Answer:
sharks, rays, snakes, fishes, and insects
Explanation:
These ovoviviparous animals produce eggs, but instead of laying eggs, eggs develop inside the mother's body. The eggs are laid in the mother. After rocking, they stay in the mother for a while and feed there. Then the young are born live.
Ovoviparity is, therefore, a mixture of oviparous (animals that lay eggs) and viviparous (animals that develop in the mother’s body).
A long reflexive pathway has an advantage over a short reflexive pathway in the fact that they can be also be stimulated by the central nervous system, whereas the short reflexive pathway is only stimulated by the enteric nervous system.
Answer:
ugh i wish I knew it its number 19 for my exam on flvs
Explanation:
Answer:
C) Unrestricted whaling could lead to their extinction.
Explanation:
The whaling is a process of hunting and killing whales so as to get the meat, oil and whalebone so that they can be sell it out commercially. The trade of whale resources was firstly in France and Spain in 16th century but they have been spread worldwide. However, the conservation groups worldwide are pushing the restriction on whaling as unrestricted whaling can lead to complete extinction of the whale species from the Earth.
Answer:
The correct pair is -'d' that is nuclear accumbens-reward.
Explanation:
The location of nuclear accumbens is the basal region of fore brain.This is the part of basal ganglia.
This is an important part of ventral striatum along with dorsal striatum which from the basal ganglia.
The main structure of nuclear accumbens are core and shell.
The shell region is also called as NAcc shell is located in the outer region of the nuclear accumbens also called as dorsal amygdala.
The core region NAcc core is located in the inner region of the nuclear accumbens and considered to be a part of basal ganglia.
This region control the reward and punishment centers that are present in the brain. This contain another function which is associated with psychotic problem such as depression, addiction and ablation etc.
