Tap root and the main root
Nearly all roots function to anchor the plant in the soil and absorb water and nutrients from the soil. Additionally, roots often store food reserves for the plant's growth and survival.
Yes, if two organisms share the same kingdom, they are also in the same domain. The domain is the broadest level of classification, and all organisms within a kingdom belong to the same domain.
A clade is a group that includes an organism and all its descendants that share a common ancestor. It represents a branch on the evolutionary tree of life.
The least inclusive taxonomic category shared between humans and dogs is the class Mammalia, which includes all mammals. Humans and dogs belong to the class Mammalia, along with many other animals that share common characteristics such as having mammary glands and giving birth to live young.
All members of a taxon share a common ancestral group and specific characteristics that define the group. Taxa are used to classify and organize living organisms based on evolutionary relationships and shared characteristics.
Cells with nulcei ---- Novanet
Tap root and the main root
Tap root and the main root
sgtwityer2p3[y4p]
Surely nearly all roots grow in the dark and do not seek the light?
nearly all
They are all represented by straight lines.
All quadratic functions with real coefficients can be graphed on a standard x-y graph. Not all quadratic functions have real roots, maybe that's what you were thinking of?
All roots help to hold plants in place. They also absorb water for the plant to use, Lastly, they uptake minerals and nitrogen from the soil.
Two common traits are the plants division into shoots and roots which simply mean the functions of the stems leaves and roots. Also photosynthesis is another common trait.
Nearly all North American Indians; including the "Digger" category (living by digging for roots, etc.) were hunters of some sort.
Absorb nutrients and support/anchor the plant (in most plants, but not all).
Much of Oceania has a sparse population and relies heavily on the sea to sustain life.