A) decomposition of organic matter.
B) mechanical weathering of bedrock.
C) chemical weathering of rock.
D) All of the choices are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) Carbon is discovered as a major element in trees and is lacking in water molecules.
B) Radioactive carbon in carbon dioxide in the air is identified as part of the tree structure.
C) A very careful measurement of the water taken in and lost by the tree would have revealed only half the added weight gained by the tree was from water.
D) Analysis of nutrients in the soil would account for half the weight of the tree.
E) All of the experiments but for an analysis of nutrients in the soil would account for half the weight of the tree.
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Multiple Choice
A) nucleic acids.
B) protein.
C) chlorophyll.
D) All of these are correct.
E) DNA.
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Multiple Choice
A) a mixture of soil particles of different sizes.
B) both living organisms and decaying organic material.
C) air and water.
D) All of these are components that define soil.
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Multiple Choice
A) oxygen
B) sulfur
C) carbon
D) hydrogen
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Multiple Choice
A) Some plants have very poorly developed roots or none at all.
B) Fungal mycorrhizae depend on plants for the fungus's supply of water and minerals.
C) Some plants, including orchids, require the presence of fungal symbionts to survive.
D) Parasitic plants have root adaptations called haustoria that draw nutrients from the host.
E) Bacteria of the genus Rhizobium live in root nodules in legumes, producing available nitrogen that the plant uses.
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Multiple Choice
A) There is a set amount of soil that was originally formed and erosion continually removes some of it; therefore we will one day run out of topsoil due to erosion.
B) Soil forms at generally the same rate as soil erodes, so there is an overall balance just as worldwide precipitation equals evaporation; it is just not evenly spread across the landscape.
C) Soil is eroding faster than it is being formed on about one-third of all cropland.
D) Removal of trees helps build up topsoil and prevents erosion.
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Multiple Choice
A) A lower osmotic pressure in the root tissues than the soil solution
B) Type of plant cells that are exposed to the water
C) Volume of water available
D) A higher osmotic pressure in the root tissues than the soil solution
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Multiple Choice
A) Water is actively transported into phloem.
B) Phloem sap moves at a rate of 60 to 300 cm per hour.
C) Pressure is created in the phloem by the buildup of water and sugar.
D) Sugar produced by photosynthesis is actively transported into phloem cells.
E) Sugar is actively transported out of the phloem at a sink area such as the root.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) deforestation
B) desertization
C) poor farming practices
D) All of these factors cause erosion.
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Multiple Choice
A) Supports both Hypothesis I and II.
B) Supports only Hypothesis I.
C) Supports only Hypothesis II.
D) Supports neither hypothesis.
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Multiple Choice
A) the stem.
B) the roots.
C) xylem.
D) lenticels.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Supports both Hypothesis I and II.
B) Supports only Hypothesis I.
C) Supports only Hypothesis II.
D) Supports neither hypothesis.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Supports both Hypothesis I and II.
B) Supports only Hypothesis I.
C) Supports only Hypothesis II.
D) Supports neither hypothesis.
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Multiple Choice
A) Clay particles hold tight to NO3- and the nitrogen content of clay soils is therefore high.
B) Clay is unable to retain Ca2+ and K+ which are easily leached away.
C) Clay holds water and clumps.
D) Sand prevents water erosion and leaching.
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Multiple Choice
A) water stress
B) atmospheric pressure
C) root pressure
D) guttation
E) transpiration
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Multiple Choice
A) Leaves are the ultimate origin of the sucrose component.
B) The sap flows out with some pressure from the phloem tube.
C) The water component originated from soil water absorbed by root hairs.
D) Only a small core is tapped; taking sap continuously from a substantial radius could eventually kill part of the tree.
E) All of the choices are correct.
Correct Answer
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