False. Location of continents greatly affects their climate. This is directly related to its location (or distance) from the earth's equator. Parts of continents that are closer to the equator experience higher temperatures because they are physically closer to the sun. Parts of continents that are farther from the equator experience lower temperatures because they are farther from the sun. The earth's distance to the sun directly affects global climate giving us the impression of global warming and cooling. Since the earth does not spin in a perfect circle around the sun, but instead and ellipse, temperatures throughout the decades vary. Temperatures are also directly affected by the sunspot cycle, a phenomenon that occurs roughly every 11 years where the sun waxes on one side and wanes on the other (gets hotter and cooler).
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
There are three types of meristems on the basis of position, i.e
- Apical meristem.
- Lateral meristem.
- Intercalary meristem.
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
A meristem is the tissue present in most plants containing undifferentiated cells, found in zones of the plant where growth can take place. Generally differentiated cells(the cells other than meristems) do not divide and produce of a different type of cells.
Meristems are classified on the basis of their location in the plant:
- Apical meristem - these are the meristems located at root and shoot tips of the plant.
- Lateral meristem - these are the meristems located in the vascular and cork cambia in plants.
- Intercalary meristems - these are the meristems located at internodes, or stem regions between the places at which leaves attach, and leaf bases.
Result: There are 3 types of meristems.
Plants make their food in their leaves. And need sun for this process, so smaller and fewer leaves means less sun for photosynthesis, and it also means less food to nourish the plant.
Answer:
The cell wall sends signals for the cell to enter the cell cycle in order to divine and grow
Explanation:
The cell wall is porous allowing some substances, including proteins, to pass into the cell while keeping other substances out
