I'm guessing there was answer choices to this problem? regardless I think I know the answer to it. Plant populations would benefit the most of the presence of decomposers due to the fact that decomposers release nutrients into the soil when they break down things.<span />
USLANTCOM had been active from 1947
to 1993 as a main U.S. Navy command, focused upon the wartime defence of the
Atlantic sea lanes against Soviet Union attack. After the end of the Cold War,
a 1993 reorganization gave the Command a new acronym, USACOM, and make United
States Army Forces Command and Air Combat Command under its authority. USJFCOM
was established in 1999 when the old United States Atlantic Command was change
its name and given a new mission: leading the transformation of the U.S.
military through experimentation and education.
There is no mating or mixing of genetics in asexual reproduction. Asexual reproduction results in a clone of the parent; the offspring has identical DNA as the parent. There is usually no variation from generation to generation in a species population that relies on asexual reproduction.
One way for an asexually reproducing species to get some diversity is through mutations at the DNA level. If there is a mistake in mitosis or the copying of the DNA, then that mistake will be passed down to the offspring, thereby possibly changing its traits. Some mutations do not change the phenotype, however, so not all mutations in asexual reproduction result in variations in the offspring.
Mitochondria would be at a relatively small number for a cell with relatively few energy needs.
