<span>Germination of a diploid zygospore followed by meiosis produces 4 haploid cells</span>
Variables is likely the correct answer.
Yes, sure!
1) Moving Water - Water, when running for a long period of time, can actually start to weather rocks.
2) <span>Ice wedging - Yep, this can cause rocks to weather as well. Water, when being constantly frozen and unfrozen weathers the rock due to the fact that water is able to expand.
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3) Plant Roots - Ah, these little nutrient grabbers can certainly weather rocks over periods of time.
4) Winds - Winds can certainly physically weather the rocks, and it's probably the most common way they do.
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To clearly view the morphology of the prokaryotes, one needs a microscope with higher resolution i.e magnification of ×100. Use of oil for this purpose is important because it reduces the refraction of light as it travels from air to glass. this process increases the resolution of the microscope making it possible to view morphology of bacteria.
