The right answer is smelly garbage.
Infestation is the penetration into the body of a parasite whose nature is not microbial.
smelly garbage is not synonymous of infestation, because the olfactory system only detected smelly metabolites of these microorganisms. This does not necessarily mean that the microorganism has managed to penetrate the body.
By cons other proposals are signs and tools for infestation (torn packaging with food leaking out, dead insect bodysuits, feathers, and fur).
The choices can be found elsewhere and as follows:
<span>atural and synthetic
metabolites and nonmetabolites
proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids
organic compounds and inorganic compounds
I think the correct answer from the choices is the third option. The c</span>lassifications of matter used In the 1800 are proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids. Hope this helps.
This is comparable to the impression of the 'sneaky' males
in the side-blotched lizard. Natural section favor an individual by the detector
or sensor will sustain less cost and increase an advantage and gain over others
incapable to distinguish the deceitfulness.
Okay so nothing equals nothing so after that you get nothing
Answer:
d. Smoking
Explanation:
Nicotine is a chemical found in many plants such as tobacco. It is one of the 4000 chemicals that tobacco presents and the main component that acts in the brain.
This chemical is absorbed through the skin and lining of the mucosa of the nose and mouth, or in the lungs by prior inhalation. Nicotine can quickly reach the bloodstream and brain and reach maximum levels. The action of smoking cigarettes causes nicotine to reach the brain in just 10 seconds after inhalation. Although the acute effects dissipate in a few minutes, they cause the need to continue the intake of the substance (addiction)
