You've come across a small, sessile organism sprouting from the ground. You're not sure if you've found a fungus or a plant. Whi
ch of the following test could help you determine this? A.) Identifying the presence of mitochondria
B.) Chemically testing what the cell wall is made of
C.) Identifying whether above-ground reproductive structures exist
D.) Identifying whether reproduction occurs via spores
B) Chemically testing what the cell wall is made of
Explanation:
The cell wall of <u>plants</u> is composed of a structure made of cellulose, resistant and flexible that delimits the cell organelles in a plant cell, besides shaping and protecting against external pathogens.
<u>Fungi</u>, in turn, have a cell wall made of chitin (some have some cellulose in their cell wall as well), a polysaccharide considered the most abundant polymer, second only to cellulose. Chitin can also be found in arthropod carapace.
It would become an invasive species. Which starts to take over the area killing of the native plants affecting the habit and the animals living there. Hope this helps ;)
This seems to be a question located online and it quite similar. It comes with a table, from there, you will only have to multiply two values depending on what is given. As for me, 148 is the answer.
