Answer:
Hi <em>Todoroki here! UwU</em>
Explanation:
Independent Variable. The independent variable is the condition that you change in an experiment. It is the variable you control. It is called independent because its value does not depend on and is not affected by the state of any other variable in the experiment.
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Protista contains only unicellular organisms can either be heterotrophs or autotrophs.
Acid rain was an environmental hyperbole covering the effect of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide gasses being washed out of the atmosphere by rainfall. Downstream from coal-fired power generation and metal reduction processes, these gasses were part of the gas stack chemistry; sourced as minor constituents of the process coal. The pollutants were only measured in ppm quantities in major smoke stacks … famously I measured 200 ppm in the air from the Inco Superstack, measured over Toronto air space. Ontario has no coal plants or stacks left after environmentally forced decommissioning.
Answer:
If the salts are not filtered from the transpiration stream, they can damage the plant.
If excluded by the root, the salts can make it harder for the root to extract water from the soil.
Explanation:
When soil has high salt concentration, it becomes very difficult for the plant to take in water. Sometimes the problem becomes so peculiar that plant becomes completely unable to take in the water and hence they wilt and die. This happens even when the surrounding soil has sufficient water but remains un-drawn by the plants due to its high osmotic potential resulting due to highly concentrated salt solution. Therefore, more energy and effort is required by roots to extract water from salty sand.
Also if the salt concentration with in the plant increases, it remains there and causes damage
Hence, correct options are
If the salts are not filtered from the transpiration stream, they can damage the plant.
If excluded by the root, the salts can make it harder for the root to extract water from the soil.
Answer:
<h2> Saving
the Green Sea Turtle</h2><h3> Cheyanne Faith Ybarra</h3>
The green sea turtle, also known as the green turtle, black turtle, or Pacific green turtle, is a species of large sea turtle found in warm subtropical and tropical ocean waters. The green sea turtle is an endangered species and its population number decreases every year. Recent estimates show us that there are 1.5 million green sea turtles worldwide, and only 300,000 remaining in the Caribbean. Researchers estimate that 4,600 green sea turtles perish each year because of fishing gear, poachers, vessel strikes, loss of foraging habitat, entanglement in or ingestion of marine debris, and the harvesting of their eggs. We can stop the green sea turtles from going extinct by making fishing gear safe for the turtles, staying away from their nesting areas, protect them from poachers, stop the harvesting of their eggs, and keeping the oceans and beaches clean so there is nothing to strangle or poison them. These are just a few ways people can help save the green sea turtles from going extinct.
(I hope this helps you!)
