Answer:
I believe it's Perissodactyls but I can't be certain.
Explanation:
During the last and final stage where there is a possibility of 30-36 ATP production rate
Answer: C) The event at the end of the Triassic Resulted in the extinction of fewer fauna’s then in any other period
Explanation:
Looking at the graph, the event at the end of the Triassic resulted in the smallest dip in the amount of fauna in the graph. This means that this event resulted in the extinction of fewer faunas than any of the other five major events.
Option A is wrong as the event at the end of the Devonian decreased the number of Cambrian fauna.
Option B is wrong as the event at the end of the Cretaceous resulted in a decrease in the Paleozoic fauna.
Option D is wrong because the event that resulted in the Extinction of more fauna’s then in any other period was the event at the end of the Permian.
Answer: 241.5
Explanation:
Move the slider on the 100 gram beam to the first mark on the right, which is the 100 gram mark. If the pointer still is above the central mark, continue to move the slider to the right. Once the pointer drops below the central mark, move the slider back to the previous mark to the left. If the pointer drops below the central mark at 100 grams, move the slider back to zero.
Move the slider on the 10 gram beam to the 10 gram mark. Perform the same adjustments you did in the previous step until you find the appropriate slot for the 10 gram slider.
Repeat the same process with the 1 gram slider.
Add the values from each slider. For instance, if the 100 gram slider is on 200, the 10 gram slider is on 40 and the 1 gram slider is on 1.5, you would add 200 plus 40 plus 1.5 to get a total of 241.5 grams as the mass of your object in the tray.
A "beta-blocker" or clotbuster are the types of medication used to dissolve clots involved in MIs and CVAs. Remember though to be aware that two other medications that are used to prevent further clot build up are not clot busters but instead vasodilators (Nitroglycerin) or clotting antagonist (Aspirin).
