Both questions in this item are just similar. The area in the cerebral cortex that is involved in the initiation of the motor impulses are localized in the posterior aspect of the frontal lobe. The answer to this item is the third choice.
Frontal lobe is one of the principal areas of the brain that is involved in the motor functions. The specific cortex for this function is commonly called as the M1 or the primary motor cortex.
I have read the question several times and I believe "A.The kelp draws nutrients from the water rather than the soil, which it does not have available." would be your answer.
Although it is true that kelp is temperature sensitive, the question states that "They use a temperature regulation system to keep the water temperature at about 12°C." So even with the added addition of sunlight, I think the temperature still stays generally the same. And as long as the temperature is between 5-20 C degrees, the kelp should be okay.
However, kelp does not work the same as most land plants, kelp does not have a root system. It instead has a "holdfast" anchoring system that does not transport nutrients. So how does kelp get nutrients? From the water directly. Since the question says nothing about nutrients in the water, and directly talks about nutrients in the soil, we can assume that their is no nutrients in the water (only in the soil). Making A our answer.
This is a copy/pasted answer from a question I also answered.
brainly.com/question/4540702
Answer:
Birth root, square root, beetroots, blood roots and taproot.
Explanation:
Birth root, square root, beetroots, blood roots and taproot are the terms which contains 'root' word. Birth root refers to a perennial plant whose flowers are red in color. Square root is a method used in mathematics for solving various problems. Beetroots refers to the vegetable which grow underground in the roots. Blood root is a plant which belongs to a poppy family. Taproot is a type of root system which is present in dicot plants.
B the system did not show relatedness of organisms.