They are called parenchyma.
<h3>What is called Parenchyma?</h3>
The term "parenchyma" refers to the tissues that are employed for function in both plants and animals. Unlike "structural" tissues like wood in plants or bone in animals, this tissue is "functional," carrying out activities like photosynthesis in plants or information stored in the human brain.
A specific kind of ground tissue with thin cell walls and the capacity to expand and divide is referred to as parenchyma in plants. The majority of the cells in leaves, flowers, and fruits are parenchyma. In these formations, "structural" rather than "parenchymal" tissue makes up the hard, structural elements including bark, outer coatings, and major veins.
To learn more about Parenchyma, visit:
brainly.com/question/1327882
#SPJ4
Refocus the conversation on the client's fears, frustrations, and anger about his/her condition.
Refocusing the conversation will allow the client express or verbalize his feelings about his condition that may be the source of his frustration. It also helps relieve anxiety.
11. c. crossing-over. Notice how one of the bottom arms of each of the gray and white chromosome overlaps with each other, then their genes switch to the other's arm. That's called crossing over, when homologous chromosomes' genes flip-flop with each other.
14. b. meiosis. Gametes are special daughter cells that are either sperm or egg for sexual reproduction. Since genes are shuffled and daughter cells are not like parent cells, this is meiosis. 1 parent --> 4 non-identical gametes.
16. a. centromeres. During late prophase and all of metaphase of mitosis, identical sister chromatids are fused together at the center of the chromosome "X" by what's called a centromere. Then, during anaphase, the sisters are pulled apart, at these centromeres, by spindles attached to centrioles toward opposite sides of the cell.
17. c. Metaphase only. Although late prophase has this appearance of chromosomes, the best answer is probably only metaphase. It's not in anaphase because that's when sister chromatids are pulled apart at their centromeres.
Answer: number of daughter cells per cell
Explanation: The process of meiosis give rise to four daughter cells that are haploid, that is, they contain half the number of chromosomes of the diploid parent cells. In the process of mitosis, two daughter cells are usually produced.