Snow Canyon (located in southwestern Utah) is home to a diversity of plant and wildlife species not occurring elsewhere in the state. Located at the intersection of the Mojave Desert, Great Basin Desert, and Colorado Plateau, the park averages 7.5 inches of rainfall a year. Vegetation includes desert-adapted species such as creosote bush, narrow-leaf yucca, sand sage, black brush, scrub oak, and desert willow. If spring and fall conditions are right, wildflowers light up the park with a showy display of blooms. Wildlife watchers may see coyotes, kit foxes, quail, roadrunners, leopard lizards, gopher snakes, and canyon tree frogs.

Question

Question 1

Sort whether each organism contains a cell wall or does not contain a cell wall.

(5 points)
Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
Contains Cell Wall Does NOT Contain Cell Wall

Answer 1

Here’s how to categorize the organisms mentioned in your description:

Contains Cell Wall:

• Creosote bush
• Narrow-leaf yucca
• Sand sage
• Black brush
• Scrub oak
• Desert willow

Does NOT Contain Cell Wall:

• Coyotes
• Kit foxes
• Quail
• Roadrunners
• Leopard lizards
• Gopher snakes
• Canyon tree frogs

You can place the plant species in the “Contains Cell Wall” category and the animal species in the “Does NOT Contain Cell Wall” category.