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no they are not they eat plants some of them are tough :]
Sucrose's function in plants are that they are a major component in the structure tough walls of plants :) Hope this helped
Cellulose
Cell
Few plants grow in the waters of a swift-flowing stream because the water's movement makes it tough for the plants to attach to any surfaces. Often, plants are pushed to the tidal pools or the mouth of the streams.
no they are not they eat plants some of them are tough :]
Spinifex is a sharp grass that grows in the outbacks of australia, its a spiney tough grass that you would not want to be perched upon!!
Sucrose's function in plants are that they are a major component in the structure tough walls of plants :) Hope this helped
Dally's response was unusual because he showed vulnerability and genuine concern, which contrasted with his usual tough and callous demeanor. This demonstrated that Ponyboy's safety and well-being were truly important to him, despite his usual tough facade.
Cellulose
It's tough seed coat.
Cell
No, it is an adjective usually applied to plants (tough, durable). It is related to the adjective hard.
The reed is safe because it bends to the wind and lets the wind blow it all around. The reed is tough and flexible so it does not break when the wind blows.
By release of chemical neurotransmitters like epinephrine and norepinephrine, increasing response to tough external stimuli.
Camels have tough mouths because they eat thorny plants and they don't want to get hurt.
The word "belligerent" appears in the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" in Chapter 2 when Billy is describing a tough and aggressive dog named Old Blue. The term is used to highlight the dog's fierce and combative nature.