Answer:
d. Fungi have cell walls made of cellulose.
Explanation:
The cell wall is an extracellular envelope present in all vegetables and some bacteria, fungi and protozoa. Its composition varies according to the habit of each organism before the evolutionary and adaptive processes. This structure precludes morphological changes of organisms, due to its semi-rigid character, that is, cells cannot change shape as a result of spatial impediment limited by the rigidity of the cell wall.
In plants, the cell wall is basically composed of the cellulose polysaccharide, which forms the cellulosic wall. In most fungi, the wall is formed by chitin. Therefore we can state that the statement that does not describe a way in which fungi differ from plants, among the options given is "the fungi have cell walls made of cellulose."
When you work in a School Lunch program, you’re bound to face challenges that pop up seemingly out of nowhere. That’s just the nature of serving hundreds or even thousands of students each day.
But, when you keep encountering the same Child Nutrition program problems, over and over, day after day, it’s likely more than just a coincidence.
Instead, there probably are bigger issues causing these problems.
The bad news is that it often can be unclear what these bigger issues are, which makes fixing them almost impossible.
The good news? We at Harris School Nutrition Solutions have spent thirty years working with the men and women of Child Nutrition programs all across the U.S., helping to diagnose and solve their School Lunch problems.
So, we figured we’d share with you some of the common school lunch-line challenges we’ve seen over the years, the real issues behind those challenges, and of course the solutions to both.
I say that it is because of nonrandom mating because the genes have been changed down the line.
It would need to be in a place with lots of space because solar power requires two things: space and money. (It's also a clean energy source!)
Maggots and they looked like worms
