Answer: The shape of the skull and the supraorbital height tell us the following about each species-
- It can tell us about the intelligence of species and what all senses they were dependent upon for their survival
- Most of the species possess similar skulls as mostly their structures are oval shaped, sloped or round shaped.
- Species have different food habits that is determined by the teeth, which vary from long and dull to short and dull.
- Variation in teeth and face shapes could also be due to different geological locations.
- In particular, the foramen magnum be located where the spine connects can be attributed to how the species gathered food through hunting and what kind of food they sought after.
- Overall, the shape and the supraorbital height of each skull informs us the advantages and disadvantages each species had in its ecosystem.
- It also tells what probable causes of death would be when the species died.
(b) electrolytes are what sodium, chloride, and potassium in cells and body fluids are examples of.
When dissolved in water or bodily fluids, a substance called an electrolyte separates into ions (particles having electrical charges). The ions sodium, potassium, calcium, chloride, and phosphate are only a few examples.
The many electrolytes include sodium, calcium, potassium, chloride, phosphate, and magnesium. They come from the meals you consume and the liquids you drink.
Your body's electrolyte levels might get too high or too low. When your body's water balance changes, this may occur. The amount of water you consume and lose should be equal. If something throws off this equilibrium, you can be dehydrated or have too much water on your body (overhydration).
Here is another question with an answer similar to this about electrolytes: brainly.com/question/28699046
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Question correction:
Sodium, chloride, and potassium in cells and body fluids are examples of:
a. phytates.
b. electrolytes.
c. condensates.
d. solvents.
I’m not sure but I think it’s A or C
- Anatomy of a muscle and muscles on the body ... large paired superficial muscle of the lower back. Hope this helps!
