Answer:
Living things use structural strategies and behavioral strategies that increase their chances of reproduction.
Living things do so to reach the reproduction goal that is to pass genes on to offspring. For example: the pouch of a kangaroo, a frog croaking a mating call, and colorful petals of flower etcetera helps in increasing mating chances so that their genes can be followed to the generation.
The proportion of energy transferred from one trophic level to the next is known as trophic level transfer efficiency or ecological efficiency. The Ten Percent law states that 'net production at one trophic level is generally only 10% of the net production at the preceding trophic level'. In this example, the producer contains 6000 units of energy. 10% of this will be transferred to the primary consumer, i.e. 600 units. In turn, 10% of this energy will be transferred to the secondary consumer i.e. 60 units.
Answer:
1 . They have the potential to interbreed in nature . 2 . They can produce viable offspring if they do interbreed—that is, their offspring are healthy enough to produce offspring of their own . and also its new,
Explanation:
Answer no 1:
The part labelled A is the upper epidermis . The main function of the epidermis is to protect the structure of the leaf.
The part labelled B is palisade tissues. These are the sites where the chlorophyll are present.
The part labelled C are the air spaces in the spongy mesophyll tissue. They allow carbon dioxide to move freely.
The part labelled D are the vascular tissues which transport water and food.
Answer No 20:
The correct option is B) Most of the carbohydrates are made in the palisade mesophyll.
The palisade mesophyll comprises of chloroplast which are the sites where photosynthesis takes place. Hence, these will be the sites where carbohydrates will be manufactured.
Answer No 21)
The correct option is A) upper epidermis
As upper epidermis is the first layer of leaf, sunlight will enter through it and be trapped by the chlorophyll present in the palisade mesophyll cells.
The function of a fruit with seeds is seed dispersal. There's no way a fruit could disperse seeds, if it didn't actually have a seed or seeds at some point. Fruits develop from the ripened ovaries of plants, once the ovule (egg) or ovules inside the ovary has been fertilized.
