If two inedible insects share common colors, they may be warning a predator. this type of defense is called müllerian mimicry mallerina mimicry batesian mimicry

Mullerian mimicry

Explanation:

The Mullerian mimicry is a type of mimicry where two or more organisms that are not closely related have mimicked each other for the benefit of all of them. This occurs usually at species that are not closely related, but are similar in size and often in shape. Both species have a proper defense mechanism, being very toxic, containing some acids, being uneatable, but in order to avoid injuries or mistaken attacks, they have also developed a warning signal, usually manifested through their coloration. Both species develop the same type of coloration and patters, making them look almost identical. This is for the benefit of both species, as the predators that they have in common will avoid both species by thinking that it is only one species that is not good for eating, thus having it more easy for remembering and avoiding, especially when it comes to the younger individuals of the predators.

answer:

the water molecules are transferred from the roots to the stem or top parts of the tall tree because of important properties of water which are adhesion, cohesion and capillary action. cohesion is the property of water molecules keeps water molecules in a combined state by sharing of bonds between them at the atomic level. adhesion allows the interaction of water molecules with other substances or substrate. adhesion will cause the attachment of water molecules to the wall of the vessel (xylem) of the plant. capillary action occurs when the adhesive force to the vessel wall is stronger than the cohesive force between water molecules. capillary action mimics the transfer of water from a tube or pipe. in this way water utilizes its property to transfer water from down to top level of the plant.