The movement of nutrients into the vascular stele requires energy, unlike the movement of water that does not require energy. This energy is provided by the phloem. Sugars are produced in the leafs, as part of the photosynthesis process, so whenever a new root is growing, or a fruit needs to grow, the phloem gets in action. With the help of the water the sugars get in the phloem, which can most simply be seen as an elevator inside the plant, that is moving nutrients up and down, on the places in which they are most needed.
Answer:
The trait is Y-linked
Explanation:
The only plausible explanation behind the inheritance pattern shown by the porcupine trait is that it is <u>Y-linked</u>.
<em><u>Y-linked traits are limited to the Y chromosome only</u></em><em>, a sex chromosome that is peculiar to only the male gender. Chromosomally, females are XX while males are XY. Hence, only the male gender has the genetic capacity to inherit the porcupine trait. This is why only the sons of Edward Lambert, and never the daughters, exhibited the trait. </em>
Answer:
Regarding wild boar, the fact that is best supported by the evidence provided is wild boars have established successfully mostly in areas with warm climates.
Explanation:
The wild boar (Sus scrofa) is a mammal from Africa, whose capacity to adapt to the environment is high. However, it is usually found in warm climates where it has a good supply of water and food.
According to the description of its distribution on the map, the states where it is found —predominantly Texas, California and Florida— verify the fact that they can be found mostly in warm climates, where they have found an ideal environment for their development..
About the other options:
- <u><em>Wild boars were brought to the United States by humans</em></u><em>. This is true, but it is not a fact that can be deduced from the information on the map.</em>
- <u><em>Wild boars have quickly spread through the United States</em></u><em>. The map does not show this information.</em>
- <u><em>Wild boars have a high reproductive rate and no natural predators</em></u><em>. The map does not show this information.</em>
<span>The Iroquois constitution is a document known as the "Great Binding Law", also known as the "Great Law of Peace." He law is best described as a tree. The tree is then used to Interpret the law, by using the many uses of the tree in metaphors. The shade, roots and leaves all signify certain aspects of the law, explains how the tree can represent peace among the 5 nations.</span>
