Try D involuntary external not a 100% shure tho but it’s worth a try because sweating is involuntary u can’t control that and is external meaning out side the body.
<span>If your options are tsunamis, flexible, liquefaction, shaking, faults, and aftershock, then obviously the correct answer is flexible. A more flexible design can reduce earthquake damage to buildings. First of all, you need an adjective here, so you can eliminate everything except for flexible and shaking, because everything else is a noun. A shaking building would collapse immediately, so that is definitely incorrect, which leaves us with flexible.</span>
Answer:
Negative feedback.
Explanation:
The production of erythropoietin by the liver and kidneys is a negative feedback because with the production of erythropoietin, our body tends to move to become more stable state. The erythropoietin is produced by the liver and kidneys to increase the production of red blood cells if the quantity of red blood cells are lower than the normal range. If the number of red blood cells are decreases the oxygen level in our body is low that leads to unstable condition of the body but when the concentration of red blood cells increases, the body move towards stability.
Answer:
cloning, Finn-Dorset, DNA, nucleus
Explanation:
So basically what they're doing here is they're taking the cytoplasm of a cell of the Scottish Blackface sheep (maybe a lamb?, whatever)/removing the nucleus inside that cell and instead inserting the nucleus of the Finn-Dorset sheep. Then they insert that "integrated" cell (so to speak) into a surrogate ewe so that the blastocyst can evolve and develop into Dolly (the lamb/sheep).
The process is cloning. The resulting offspring would be genetically identical to the Finn-Dorset (sheep/lamb) b/c the nucleus is coming from that sheep & the nucleus has the genetic material (DNA). Hope ya found this helpful :)
P.S. Oh yeah, and thanks for the fifty points (hopefully)
Hiya,
Not sure how to answer this! Perhaps there is an image of the question or a lab you can attach to your question/comment so I can help you out?
Thanks.
