Explain how water movement affects the flow of nutrients

Q: Explain how water potential and relative watercontent are calculated

A: The matter has free energy to work.

Q: Find and define "Soil moisture water based on availability to plants"

A: The loose surface layer that covers the majority of land is known as soil. It is made up of both…

Q: Describe how density of the water column changes with depth in BOTH a stable and an unstable water…

A: Density is known as the unit volume mass of water and has units of grammes per cubic inch (g / cm3),…

Q: Explain how nutrient-rich runoff can cause waters to become hypoxic.

A: Excess flow of water is known as runoff water.  Absence of oxygen in anything makes its hypoxic

Q: Suggest THREE (3) steps that could be taken to reduce phosphorus inputs in water.

A: Keeping animals and their waste out of streams keeps nitrogen and phosphorus out of the water and…

Q: Discuss how desert animals are able to regulate water balance considering the scarcity of water in…

A: Adaptation  The ability of animals to change their characteristics according to the environment in…

Q: Describe how water flows upward against gravity.

A: The water of movement against gravity is due to various phenomena working together in harmony. It is…

Q: Water evaporation from plant parts is called_______ . a. translocation c. transpiration b.…

A: It occurs at the leaf surface. It drives the movement of water in the xylem. Transpiration is a…

Q: Compare and contrast the transport of water and organic nutrients inplants with the transport of…

A: Transportation can be defined as the essential life process essential for synthesizing and absorbing…

Q: Explain the concept of Water Uptake and Transport ?

A: Introduction  Plants need continuous supply of water and nutrients for their survival and growth.…

Q: Explain the relationship between the amount of water in an animal’s environment and the kind of…

A: There are three types of nitrogenous waste which are ammonia, urea and uric acid. The amount of…

Q: What do you think are the reason why nutrient contents/concentrations decreases as the elevation…

A: Biotic and abiotic factors of a habitat interact together.

Q: Contrast water transport mechanisms in plants with those in animals.

A:

Q: Explain the role of transpiration in water transport

A: Ans: Transpiration: The loss of water from surface of leaves is called as transpiration.

Q: the process that assists plants in gaining nutrients from soil is called Ion exchange Cation…

A: Biology is defined as the study of life. Biology has two main branches called botany and zoology.…

Q: State the relationship between air spaces and the size of the particles of soil.

A: Given: To determine the relationship between air spaces and the size of the particles of soil.

Q: [ Select] are to water transport, as [ Select ] are to nutrient [ Select 1

A: Xylem is for water transport. Xylem is the tissue that is involved in transport of water and…

Q: i. Give an example of a plant organ that functions as the source and the sink in the transport…

A: The figure represents the movement of photo-assimilates from its source location to the sink…

Q: c) ) Explain why too much nitrogen in pond water is problematic?

A: Nutrients, like nitrogen, are fundamental for plant development and sustenance, however the excess…

Q: Explain why gardeners may add a liquid feed containing nitrogen and magnesium ions to the water for…

A: Plants require mineral ions for healthy growth and yield. These mineral ions are dissolved in the…

Q: Cite cellular structure that are involved in nutrient transport and explain how these carry out…

A: The cell membrane consist of phospholipid bilayer which consist of two layer of lipid. There are…

Q: Explain how aquatic environments vary in nutrient content.

A: Nutrition is study of nutrients in the food, their process, and relationship of health and disease.…

Q: Describe the pathway of water movement in plants.

A: Introduction  Plants need continuous supply of water and nutrients for their survival and growth.…

Q: explain the term carrying capacity and explain how feedback systems usually are involved in…

A: The carrying capacity of an area determines the size of the population that can exist or will be…

Q: Describe nutrient exchanges in a soil. Relate and describe the Cation Exchange Capacity in a soil.

A: Ammonium, calcium, magnesium, and potassium are among the'soil cations' required for plant…

Q: Describe how brine pools function

A:

Q: Describe the water cycle

A: There is continuous recycling of various gases and liquids such as water. Water cycle covers all the…

Q: Explain and draw the water cycle.

A: The circulation of water in the environment where in the water from the water bodies such as sea,…

Q: ow nutrients are cycled through desert

A: A nutrient cycle is the movement and exchange of organic and inorganic matter back into the…

Q: Explain in detail How water can be polluted and what are the effects of polluted water on human…

A: The addition of unwanted materials in the water is commonly known as water pollution. Water…

Q: State the relationship between the level of dissolved oxygen and water temperature

A: Here we have to state the relationship between the level of dissolved oxygen and water temperature.

Q: cellular structures that are involved in nutrient transport and explain how these carry out their…

A: Cells are the essential & fundamental unit of life. In this way, if we somehow managed to break…

Q: Describe how water molecules move into the plant from the soil. Give an example that includes the…

A: Plants require water for photosynthesis and they obtain water from the environment they live in.…

Q: Differentiate between organic and inorganic nutrients.

A: To run our body we need nutrition. Nutrition is the process of metabolism of nutrients to provide us…

Q: Plant nutrients dissolved in water is called the ________________.

A: Although all green plants make their food by photosynthesis, they also need to get nutrients from…

Q: What is the role of pH in nutrient availability?

A: Carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen are components of plants that are required in large quantities as…

Q: Explain how the activities of humans have interfered with the cycling of water.

A: Human population has been growing rapidly which increases the per capita consumption of resources…

Q: Water evaporation from plant parts is called a. translocation c. transpiration b. respiration d.…

A: It happens on the leaf's surface. It propels water movement in the xylem. Transpiration is an…

Q: Explain how the carbon skeletons of the amino acids are metabolized after nitrogen removal

A: Introduction: The amino acid degradation strategy is to turn the carbon skeletons into major…

Q: Give some methods of irrigation.

A: Irrigation is generally used in the areas where the rainfall is irregular or drought is expected.…

Q: What serves as a long-term Storage area for water or nutrients

A: The areas of Earth where life is present are referred to as the biosphere. The biosphere encompasses…

Q: Which water loss that can be prevented by a Contour walls b Planting wind breaks

A: Water is one of the most significant limitations to agricultural production since it directly…

Q: and are major ways in which minerals, including carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus are cycled from…

A: Introduction The movement and interchange of organic and inorganic matter back into the formation of…

Q: Discuss the use and over-utilization of surface and ground water.

A: Surface water and ground water  Surface water is the residue of snow that is melted or…

Q: Describe how drinking water is treated. How does a septic system work?

A: Drinking water treatment is done to keep its quality. A septic tank system is a small-scale,…

Q: a) Describe two ways water in ponds and lakes can become acidic.   b) What is a limiting nutrient?…

A: The decrease in the pH of the water due to the addition of acidic substances like carbon dioxide,…