Answer is: C
reason: because according to my calculations, plants grow
Answer:
Reflexes are not a function of the spinal cord.
Explanation:
The spinal cord is part of the central nervous system and is made up of neurons that go along it (from the end of the brain stem almost to the bottom of the spine).
The spinal cord receives incoming messages from the peripheral nervous system (including the sensory neurons) and pass on messages from the brain to efferent neurons (motor neurons at muscles).
The spinal cord contributes to learning as it passes on the info received from sensory neurons (that there is an obstacle in the path) to the brain and passes on the response from the brain to the muscles (to lift the foot up higher).
The spinal cord is essential for integration as it passes on sensory information to the brain to determine motor output.
Reflexes are when sensory information is quickly sent straight to motor neurons to move. It does not need to go to the brain (hence does not need to go to the spinal cord) for the reaction as it would be too slow. This is seen when someone who is paraplegic (paralysed at lower torso) can still move their leg in response to the doctor tapping their knee even when they cannot forcibly move their legs.
Therefore reflexes are not a function of the spinal cord.
This disease is classified as a latent disease.
<h3>Classification of diseases</h3>
Latent disease is a classification of disease whereby the infectious agent remains inert in the body of its host between episodes of recurrent diseases.
Examples of viral pathogens that causes latent diseases include:
- <em>Herpes simplex, </em>
- <em>Varicella zoster, </em>
- <em>Human cytomegalovirus, </em>
- Adenovirus, and Kaposi's sarcoma.
The infection caused by the listed viral pathogens exhibit a latent disease phase whereby there is no noticeable symptoms of infection.
Learn more about latent disease here:
brainly.com/question/26971909
The correct answer is D: I and II only.
Viruses have protein capsids, which protect their genetic material. This capsid sometimes is covered by viral envelopes which have glycoproteins on their surface. Glycoproteins help in the process of binding to the host cell and infecting it. In this example, virus III has the structure of a bacteriophage and it does not seem to have glycoproteins. Bacteriophages use their tail fibers to attach to the bacterial host and inject their genetic material. On the contrary, viruses I and II have glycoproteins sticking out of their envelopes.
