Answer: Employers have a responsibility to clearly communicate hazards and mark all hazards with the appropriate warning symbols
Explanation:
The statement that best describes why they display the symbol and the biohazard marking is because employers have a responsibility to clearly communicate hazards and mark all hazards with the appropriate warning symbols.
Since the boxes are labelled as hazardous, accidents can be prevented as one will clearly be aware not to go close to the hazard. Also, in some cases if an accident occur without people knowing that a hazard is there, the employer may end up paying a hefty fine for this and this has been prevented with the prior warnings.
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CDC; Center's for Disease Control and Prevention, a US organization that keeps statisitics, research, data on diseases, injuries, and the like.
OSHA; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, an government organization responsible for maintaining a setting regulation for the health and safety of the US workforce.
FDA; the Food and Drug Administration, a government organization that sets standards and regulations for food and the development of drugs.
USDHHS; the government organization that works at the cabinet level and controls much of the nations Healthcare.
NIH; National Institute of Health one of the foremost research organizations in the US.
WHO; a global organization run by the UN. It is responsible for coordinating global research, awareness, prevention, of diseases and injuries.
Infants show many reflexes as soon as they come out of their mother. Two of them are the sucking reflex and the root reflex. The root reflex is when the baby's side of the mouth is touch and they will then move their head towards where the were touched, allowing them to latch onto the breast or the bottle for food. The sucking reflex pretty much explains itself. When the roof of the baby's mouth is touched, they will begin to suck as they will think/know that it is feeding time.
Hope this helps!!
Other reflexes can be found on: http://www.stanfordchildrens.org/en/topic/default?id=newborn-reflexes-90-P02630
