<u>Answer</u>: Infundibulum, ampulla, isthmus, uterus.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- The ovary produces the egg and, it releases one unfertilized egg every month.
- The egg then travels through the fallopian tube to the uterus.
- The fallopian tube consists of three parts:
1. <em>Infundibulum</em>- it is the most distal portion of the fallopian tube which receives the egg coming out of the ovary.
2. <em>Ampulla</em>- This is the next portion of the fallopian tube which is ciliated and is the site of fertilisation of the egg.
3. <em>Isthmus</em>- it is also a ciliated region which controls the transport of both sperm and the embryo.
- Finally, after passing through the isthmus the fertilized egg reaches the uterus where implantation takes place.
- <em>So the journey of the egg from the ovary to uterus follows the pathway, ovary---> infundibulum--->ampulla--->isthmus--->uterus.</em>
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The answer is the superposition principle.
The superposition principle states that the oldest rocks occurs on the <span>bottom of an undisturbed rock sequence. In other words, if the layers or rocks have not been disturbed, older rocks will lie beneath younger rocks. The principle is one of the most fundamental principles of geology. It could be very useful in determination of relative age of fossils.</span>
Answer:
63, grams
103, grams
Explanation:
According to the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics endurance athletes, like Margaret needs about 0.55 to 0.9 grams of protein per pound while Strength-athletes that are trying to build muscle mass need more than 0.9 grams of protein per pound.
Since Margret is an Endurance athletic according to the question she will be needing:
115 lb x 0,55 =63,25 grams
115 lb x 0,9 =103,5 grams
Therefore Margaret should consume between 63 and 103 grams of protein daily.
Mass is measured using a balance or scale. There are several types of balances that all measure mass in different<span> ways. A </span>manual<span> balance or scale uses known masses or </span>weights<span> called "mass standards" to determine the mass of the object on the other side.</span>
