<span>The most likely way to relieve renal colic is with meperidine. While applying moist heat and drinking plenty of fluids will help they will not be as effective. Also bed rest may be comforting. Meperidine is likely the most effective treatment.</span>
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Short explanation:
It is true that all animals including humans share a common ancestor, so we're all related in a way. Turns out, some species are more similar to other since they shared a longer "common-evolutive path".
Comparison:
If we compare antelope and squirrels, we might see they don't have much in common. Antelopes are bigger, have a different diet, have a differnt habitat, have a different colour, have horns, etc. And all that also applies to squirrels.
If we compare rabbits and squirrels, we can see that the have a similar size, similar diet, alike teeth, a similar habitat in some occasions, etc.
Answer:
The most logical prediction would be that rabbits and squirrels have more similar DNA than antelope and squirrels.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Green plants, algae, and some bacteria
Answer: If a husband and wife who are both carriers of the sickle-cell anemia allele (Ss) but do not have the disease decide to have a child, the offspring can be Normal (SS), carrier (Ss) or sick (ss) with the probability ¼, 2/4 (½) and ¼ respectively.
Explanation: If the mother contributes the dominant allele and the father also contributes the dominant allele, the genotype of the child will be SS. The probability is ¼. This means there is a 25% chance that a randomly selected offspring will be a normal child and will not have sickle-cell anemia.
If the mother contributes the dominant allele and the father contributes the recessive allele, the genotype of the child will be Ss. The probability is 2/4 or ½. This means there is a 50% chance that a randomly selected offspring will be a carrier of sickle cell anemia, but will not have sickle-cell anemia.
If the mother contributes the recessive allele and the father also contributes the recessive allele, the genotype of the child will be ss. The probability is ¼. This means there is a 25% chance that a randomly selected offspring will have sickle cell anemia.
Check attached image for illustrations.