Answer:
He should look out for tiny leaf-like structures which mosses possess but algae does not .
Explanation:
In general, moss looks fibrous, feathered or latticed when viewed up close. Carpets of moss are springy to the touch. When germinating, moss puts up thin stems sometimes with leaves on top and reproductive spores. Algae have no threadlike structures or leaves. Instead, algae spread as a clump of living cells. Because algae usually grow in wet environments, they look like a slimy, wet mass, often green in color. Both moss and algae may appear green or brown depending on species and the dryness of the conditions.
All chordates. a notochord is present at some point in all chordates but sometimes is lost or becomes another structure, like vertebrae
Also idk what “Tregon” so hopefully that didn’t stray from my answer being right
I believe the answer is <span>phosphorus. Hope this helped!</span>
A phospholipid bilayer or lipid bilayer is a double layer of lipids in a cell membrane which has a hydrophobic and a hydrophilic part.
Hydrophobic - expelled by water
Hydrophilic - attracted to water
The layers form the cell membrane which means that it's functions are the same as the functions of a cell membrane, and are critic to the cells functioning.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
