The question describes a specific type of wild plant characterized by stinging hairs on its leaves. Contact with these hairs results in a painful reaction.
The plant known for these stinging properties is the Nettle. Nettles possess fine, hollow hairs (trichomes) on their leaves and stems that contain irritants. When brushed against, these hairs break off and inject the irritants into the skin, causing a stinging sensation, itching, and sometimes redness or bumps, similar to an insect sting.
While other plants like Pigweed, Miner's Lettuce, and Clovers grow in the wild, they do not possess the characteristic stinging hairs that cause painful reactions upon touch.
Therefore, the correct identification for the described plant is Nettle.
Correct Answer: Option A - Nettle
One advantage of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction is that it helps species to survive over long evolutionary time. This is because sexual reproduction produces :
During a laboratory experiment, a student immerses epidermal leaf peel in a hypertonic solution. After some time, the student examined the cells under a microscope and observed that:
The breakdown of glucose in cytoplasm results in the formation of
After fertilization, the fruit and the seed are produced by