The best answer is pneumatophores.
In the environment where mangroves grow, oxygen is very limited. This necessitates mangrove root system to take up oxygen from the atmosphere. For this purpose, mangrove species have specialized above ground roots called pneumatophores or breathing roots.
In some species, these roots are pencil sized and peg-like while in others they look like a knee. These roots have numerous pores through which oxygen enters into the underground tissues. In some plants, buttress roots function as breathing roots and also provide mechanical support.
The substrate and the active site both need to fit together perfectly in order for the enzyme to work properly. If their shape is changed, typically through heat or a change in pH, the enzyme will not work.
Answer:
backcrossing
Explanation:
when you cross the offspring (inttermediate size) to one of the parental strains, (the small strain for example) you should get 1/2 intermediate size and 1/2 parental size (small) if body size is due to single gene. On the other hand if the trait "size" is polygenic you should get mice around half way between small and intermediate sizes.
Answer:
The correct answer is option D, that is, brainstem.
The innermost region of the brain is known as the brainstem, which continues with the spinal cord. It is the part of the brain, which associates the cerebrum with the spinal cord. It comprises the medulla oblongata, pons, and the midbrain. The sensory and the motor neurons pass via the brainstem permitting for the transmission of signals between the spinal cord and the brain.
Explanation:
I think that is should be lipase. If it is, then it is most commonly known as fat.
