The answer is A.
The cuticle is a protective film that is non cellular covering the outer cell layer (epidermis) of green, aerial parts of plants. Cuticles protect plants against drying (desiccation), UV radiation, and various kinds of physical, chemical and (micro)biological agents.
The cuticle also provides some support. Actually the cuticle which protects the underlying tissues has basically the same function as our own skin.
In several groups of plants, cuticles are very resistant. Only few groups do not generally have highly resistant cuticles e.g. ferns and lycopods.
Boron<span> (B), G</span>allium<span> (</span>Ga<span>), I</span>ndium<span> (In), T</span>hallium(Tl<span>)</span>
Answer:
Leukocytes are also called white blood cells. These cells have a nucleus, unlike red blood cells that lack a nucleus. Also unlike red blood cells, white blood cells do not contain hemoglobin, which means they're not involved in the transport of oxygen.
The P waves vibrate very quickly out from the epicenter first in all directions, in a circular way passing the station. The S waves then vibrate out from the epicenter a few seconds later and cause the sideways shaking of the land as they pass the station. The P wave then reflects off the core of the Earth and bounces back past the station, followed by the S wave a few seconds later because both waves reflect off the earths core back to the epicenter.
