I think that the best answer is first one:
a) Trace the path that the sound waves travel as they enter the ear and proceed to the receptor cells for hearing, making sure to explain the process of transduction.
Answer:
Gametes are haploid cells, and each cell carries only one copy of each chromosome. ... During meiosis, a diploid parent cell, which has two copies of each chromosome, undergoes one round of DNA replication followed by two separate cycles of nuclear division to produce four haploid cells.
The first famous natural scientist to determine how plants change with altitude on tall mountains was Alexander Von Humboldt and Aime Bonpland when climbing some very high volcanoes in South America like Chimborazo at well ove 20,000 feet high and they observed that different plants grow at different altitudes as altitude increases so that as the mountain was ascended the new environments of temperature, moisture,etc would become abiotic for the lower plants but acceptable for the higher elevation plants. In these cases in South America, the lower elevations had very warm temperatures and high humidity so would grow tropical plants with probably large leaves like palm trees etc. On the other hand at high elevations the temperature would be significantly decreased and probably humidity decreased too so only rugged plants like say lichens could grow. At intermediate elevations, most likely say pine trees could grow as I know they do at moderate elevations in Honduras for example.
Answer: great apes explanation:
In a study, competition among plants
are normal. Hence, all plants required a few basic elements like the light,
water, nitrogen, or phosphorus, depending upon the species and the location. Evidence
that can conclude that competition do really happen in plants is that some plants
release toxins into the soil, in their dropped leaves which wipe out the competition
for soil nutrients (such as weeds). And when it come an area with many trees in
close proximity such as a forest, height is also indicative of competition for
light.
