Do you have a picture? It would really help answer your question
Answer:
the warm water and abundant sunlight in the nertic zone limits the plankton population
Plants<span> respire all the time </span>because<span> their cells need the energy to stay alive, </span>but plants can<span> </span>only<span> photosynthesize when they are in the light</span>
Answer:
<h2>Endangered: Still around but at risk of going extinct (example: tiger)</h2><h2>Extinct: Gone forever (example: wooly mammoth)</h2>
Explanation:
An endangered species is one with a reduced population. These species can easily become extinct if all the remaining members die.
<h2>I'm always happy to help :)</h2>
Different structures and functions of roots
Explanation:
Roots are the underground descending non-green part of the plant.
Root functions: Anchorages the plant to the soil, absorbs water and nutrients from the soil.
Characteristics: Positively geotropic and hydrotropic, negatively phototropic; does not have nodes, internodes or stems.
Types:
- Tap root
- Adventitious root – fibrous, foliar and true adventitious roots
Structure and functions:
- Root cap or Calyptra: Cap-like structure covering the root tip
.
- Function: protects the meristematic tissues of the root, secretes mucilage which enhances the root tips to grow into the hard soil.
- Meristematic zone or growing point sub-terminal behind root cap. These cells are inverted and looks like a dome.
- Function – helps in the root growth by adding new cells to the root tip and other basal regions
- Zone of elongation behind the meristematic zone.
- Function – helps in elongation of the root
- Root hair zone: This is the zone of differentiation where cells differentiate into vascular tissues like phloem, xylem, endodermis, cortex etc.
- The main function of root hair is to increase the total surface area of root to facilitate more absorption of water and other nutrients from the soil
- Zone of maturation: the major and mature portion of a root.
- Function - lateral roots originates from this zone and radial differentiation leads to secondary growth.
