If the mountain was in the Front Ranges of the Rockies, I would look for a thrust fault underlying the mountain since thrusting is a low angle fault which juxtaposes older rocks on top of younger and thickens up the stratigraphic sequence. Also, mountains can form from normal faults whereby the hangingwall of the fault or the side of the fault which is towards the inclination of the fault drops down relative to the footwall (the side under the fault) so I would also look for a normal fault bounding a cliff face of the mountain.,
Prokaryotic cells have no nucleus.
Bacteria are an example of a prokaryotic cell.
The part of the scientific method which pertains the collection of data on which we can test our hypothesis is the one which relies more heavily on newly collected data.
When talking about creativity and innovation in the scientific method, this would usually include experimental design and not data collection.
Answer:
Blood transports <em>oxygen</em> from the lungs to all cells of the body.
Explanation:
In the circulatory system , a person breaths in air which is then filtered for oxygen an d the rest of the components are discarded through exhaling .
The oxygen is then taken in by air sacks which later combines blood with oxygen , so hemoglobin which is a blood component takes it to form oxyhemoglobin , which runs through the blood vessels , to the cells for consumption .
The cells will then deposit the deoxygenated blood which returns back tot he heart and then lungs for oxygenation .
Flow of lymph:
Lymph-lymph capillaries-lymph vessel (<u>thoracic duct</u>) -right subclavian vein- superior vena cava - right atrium of heart
Explanation:
The special lymphatic vessel, the right thoracic duct, will collect the lymph from lymph capillaries running in the right upper portions of the body like the right arm, right thorax, neck and head regions and will drain it to the right subclavian vein running below the right collar bone.
The lymph fluid from right subclavian vein then joins the left subclavian vein to enter the superior vena cava which then enters the right atrium of the heart.
