Ascientist was studying the effects of oil contamination on ocean seaweed. he believed that oil runoff from storm drains would keep seaweed from growing normally. he had two large aquarium tanks of equal size. he kept the amount of dissolved oxygen and the water temperature the same in each tank. he added some motor oil to one tank but not to the other. he then measured the growth of seaweed plants in each tank. in the tank with no oil, the average growth was 2.57cm/day. the average growth of the seaweed in the tank with oil was 2.37cm/day. based on this experiment, answer the following questions:

what was the question that the scientist started with?
what was his hypothesis?
identify the independent variable.
identify the dependent variable.
identify the control(s).
what did the data show

What was the question that the scientist started with?

What affect does oil contamination have on ocean seaweed?

What was his hypothesis?

His hypothesis is that oil run off would keep seaweed from growing normally.

Identify the independent variable.

The oil.

Identify the dependent variable.

The ocean seaweed.

Identify the control(s).

The water.

What did the data show

The data showed that oil contamination in water does in fact have an affect on ocean seaweed. The plant in water without water grew .20 more centimeters than the plant in the oil contaminated water.

explanation:

for  example, forests have higher evapotranspiration than other ecosystems,  such  as grasslands, because of their deeper roots and greater leaf area. thus forests have a net moistening effect on the atmosphere and become a moisture source for downwind ecosystems.

a

explanation:

many plants naturally reproduce this way, but it can also be induced artificially. horticulturalists have developed asexual propagation techniques that use vegetative plant parts to replicate plants. success rates and difficulty of propagation vary greatly. monocotyledons typically lack a vascular cambium and therefore are harder to propagate.