A student conduct an experiment to see how music affects plant growth. The student obtains for identical plants. Each one is parted in the same type of soil and receive the same amount of sunlight and water each day. Plant a listens to classical music for three hours each day. Plant be listens to rock music for three hours each day. Plant see listens to country music for three hours each day. Play di does not listen to any music at all. In the experiment described in the scenario, which group represents the control group? A. Plant A B. Plant B C. Plant C D. plant D.

Many kangaroo rats live in the sonoran desert of the southwestern united states. they have a variety of adaptations for living in the desert. under which circumstance would the kangaroo rats of the sonoran desert be most likely to develop new adaptations by natural selection?

Elements and compounds are pure substances that cannot be broken down physically into a simpler substance. a physical change doesn’t break the bonds between atoms of a substance or form new ones. compounds can be broken down by a chemical change. a chemical change breaks chemical bonds and/or forms new ones between atoms of a substance. what simple substance would a compound break into? the basic elements that make it up! for example, if you passed a very strong electric current through water you’d break the chemical bonds in water and be left with oxygen and hydrogen. which of the following is an example of a chemical change? a separating water into different glasses b breaking frozen ice cubes with a hammer c running an electric current through water d boiling water to evaporate it on a stove

Match each description to the appropriate biome. tropical savanna desert tropical rain forest taiga tundra has sparse vegetation and very cold temperatures located near the equator and contains trees that form dense canopy layers is very hot and dry, and has plants that need little water has cold winters, heavy snowfall and is dominated by conifers has warm temperatures and is dominated by grasses