<span>This is continuous aerobic activity. While regular aerobic activity can incorporate rest periods, this style of activity does not. Activities such as walking, slow jogging, stair climbing, and swimming can all fit this definition, because they can be done without rest for long periods.</span>
Answer:
Animal clade
Explanation:
<em>A clade is used to refer to all members of group of organisms that share the same ancestor.</em>
Animals are the only group of living organisms that are eukaryotic, multicellular as well as heterotrophic in nature.
They are eukaryotic because their cells have nucleus and membrane-bound organelles like mitochondrion and chloroplast.
They are multicellular because their bodies are made up of more than one cells. The simplest animal (sponge) is made up of several cells while the most complex animal (human) is made up of millions of cells.
Animals are heterotrophs because they lack the capacity to manufacture their own food. They depend on external source for their food. Particular, animals ingest their foods, digest it internally and egest undigested food/waste materials.
The first time you get poison sumac, it usually takes a while to show up. If you have had it before, it takes around a day or two if you have had it before, so I'd say the answer to the question is no.
Answer:
The correct flow is - the body (a)<u> Venules/vein/vena cava</u> (b) <u>Right atrium</u> tricuspid valve (c) <u>Right ventricle</u> (d)<u> Pulmonary artery, </u>capillary bed of the lungs(alveoli)
Explanation:
Deoxygenated blood is moved from the tissues to the venules, veins or vena cava to the right atrium chamber and move through the tricuspid valve present in between both right chambers right atrium and right ventricle.
From the right ventricle, the deoxygenated blood is pumped into the pulmonary artery that takes the blood to the lungs more specifically to the capillary bed of lungs.
Thus, the flow is - the body (a)<u> Venules/vein/vena cava</u> (b) <u>Right atrium</u> tricuspid valve (c) <u>Right ventricle</u> (d)<u> Pulmonary artery, </u>capillary bed of the lungs(alveoli)
