Answer Choices
A) Mutually beneficial, since both organisms profit from the arrangement
Somewhat unbalanced, since one organism appears to benefit more than the other
Highly parasitic, since one organism benefits while the other experiences harm
Necessarily codependent, since neither organism can produce chemicals independently of the other
Explanation for Questions 29, 30 From the Reading Section on the 2018 April Sat
Hey guys. So question 29 says which choice best describes the nature of the 2 relationship between the broad bean plants and the Fung guide discussed in the passage. 3 So this is a joint question with question 30, 4 where I want us to now go back and read these quotes and find, 5 okay. Which of these is talking about the nature of the relationship between the 6 broad bean plans and the fun guy? Is it one direction? 7 Is it both directions? Is it just benefiting the mushrooms? 8 Just benefiting the plants. Let's go back and see, 9 starting with 58 to 61 with crucially. 10 Now this says crucially, the team got the same results in the case of 11 uninvested plants that had been uninterrupted that had been in uninterrupted hyphal 12 contact with the infested one. Okay. 13 Um, but had had root contact blocked. 14 Um, so that's that right there. 15 That the reason I'm a little like stopping and I'm confused, 16 it's like, okay, that doesn't say anything. I'm going to connection between the plants 17 and the fungus. So instantly we can get rid of that option because it's 18 just not dealing with it in either direction. 19 61 to 64 starts with, if both now this says, 20 if both hyphae and roots have been blocked throughout the experiment, 21 though, the volatiles from the uninvested plant actually attracted a fits. 22 And that is all for that one, which is once again, 23 not talking about the relationship between the plants and the fun guides, 24 talking about the relationship with th...