Too much logging in the oyamel fir forests could lead to the eastern monarch butterfly going extinct because <u>the entire population of the species spends winter in oyamel fir forests.</u>
<u>Why it is the correct option:</u>
a. The oyamel fir forests serve as the winter home for the eastern monarch butterflies. The entire population of monarch butterflies moves to oyamel fir forests in Mexico during winters to protect themselves from the freezing cold temperatures of their natural, breeding habitat. So, too much logging of the oyamel fir trees will destroy the winter habitat of these butterflies, and hence will lead to the decline in their population.
<u>Why the other options are incorrect:</u>
b. the butterflies breed in the oyamel fir trees is an incorrect option because the monarch butterflies breed in their natural habitats in the US.
c. the winters are too cold in oyamel is an incorrect option because these butterflies move to oyamel forests to protect themselves from cold.
d. the butterflies feed on the oyamel fir trees is an incorrect option because the monarch butterflies feed on milkweed.
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In the field of medicine we have a short adage that goes, "To cure sometimes, to treat often, to comfort always." Some say it was Hippocrates himself who said this. With that in mind, doctors should always have the patient's welfare in mind always. To improve relations with the patient, the doctor must do a lot of things to show respect. One of them includes simply sitting on a chair with an open stance and leaning slightly forward at an angle while the patient is talking to show that you are interested in what he or she has to say. Never hold the door knob while the patient is still talking as this is a sign that you want him to leave as soon as possible. Never look at far away things, like paintings on the wall or a clock, while the patient is talking because this is another sign of disinterest. And always allow the patient to express his or her self fully without interruption. There are more ways to improve patient relations but these are some good pointers to begin with.
<span> </span><span>Bean roots will have no nodules if there are no compatible Rhizobium bacteria in the soil. The nodule is a symbiotic relationship between the plant and the bacteria. Nitrogen fixing root nodules are pinkish in color. Green root nodules indicate actively reproducing bacteria that are not fixing nitrogen. The number of nodules depends on the amount of innoculant (Rhizobium) available in the soil. Look at the photos and make an estimate like x nodules per y linear inches of root. Hope this helps.
The edible part of the radish root functions as a food storage organ. The string parts of the radish root function as normal roots absorbing water and dissolved nutrients. Bean roots have no modifications for food storage. Radish roots don't have nodules. The radish root is a "tap root". The bean root is a "fiberous root"
Beans don't grown faster than radishes because of the root nodules. Bean seeds are large. Radish seeds are small. The energy stored in the bean cotyledons helps the seedling get a fast start. The radish gets a slower start from less stored energy.</span>
It was at that POINT MUTATION began
