Vesicles are used to ship materials around, into, and out of the cell. Cell membranes can pinch off in places to form vesicles, as can lysosome membranes and golgi membranes. Because mitochondria and chloroplasts are practically tiny cells within cells, I wouldn't be surprised if they had their own vesicles. If you're asking literally which organelles have vesicles inside them, I'd say the mitochondria and chloroplasts, possibly Golgi (depends on your instructor), but the cell membrane, lysosomes, and golgi can definitely make vesicles. The rough ER uses vesicles but I wouldn't consider the vesicles a part of the ER.
Answer:
Option-II and III
Explanation:
The wastewater produced by humans like from the human toilets is dumped into the flowing river bodies mostly in rivers and in the lakes also.
The human wastewater is rich in the nutrient contents like the phosphorus, nitrogen, and potassium. These nutrients could be accumulated in the lakes which could cause eutrophication in the lakes and rivers.
Also, the human stool sump is rich in the disease-causing pathogens like the bacterial species present in the gut and intestine.
Thus, Option-II and III are correct.
The rock on the top would be formed most recently, so A.
Some of the factors that affect the rate at which particles diffuse include: the particle's molecular weight, temperature, concentration difference, diffusion distance, permeability and surface area. Pressure is also known to affect the rate of diffusion since it increases the speed of molecules. Hope this helps!
