You would need data from a large number of people, best from a varied age and gender. For each person you would need pulse rate readings of the person at rest not watching television, watching an unexciting television program and watching an exciting sporting event on television. The pulse rates taken not watching television and watching an unexciting program serve as a control and comparison to eliminate the conjecture that watching any television causes pulse rate to increase. You would also have to be sure that each person is watching a sport that they consider exciting rather than one that you consider exciting, not everyone finds the same things exciting. The larger the body of data you accumulate, the more convincing your argument will be.
Between 2000 and 2013, fatalities from measles decreased by approximately 75%.
<h3>What do you mean by Measles?</h3>
Measles may be defined as an acute and highly contagious viral disease that is commonly caused by a single-stranded RNA virus known as measles virus.
Fatalities caused by measles in 2000 = 582,800
Fatalities caused by measles in 2013 = 145,700
Total differnce = 437100.
Now, the percentage = 437100/582800 ×100 = 75%.
Therefore, between 2000 and 2013, fatalities from measles decreased by approximately 75%.
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Ribozymes are biochemically too complex to have ever produced themselves naturalistically. They are an intermediate cellular functioning assembly that cannot survive on its own and they are too restrictive in function to enable metabolism and reproduction at the level of criticality to be considered plausible for life.
Their simplicity relative to RNA and DNA make them an attractive possibility, but they are not strategic enough, robust enough or in any producible using naturalistic processes.
Answer:
When the rider is at the top of the roller coaster.
For continued survival
animals gotta eat
