<span>palisade and spongy layers of the mesophyll are </span>the two layers of the plant containing chloroplasts
Answer:
Small intestine
Explanation:
It is in the small intestine where most food absorption occurs. Specifically, in the jejunum and the ileum. This is the site where nutrient absorption takes place too. Some water is also absorbed here, but the one mainly in charge of that is the large intestine.
Photosinthesis is where plants get their sunlight energy
The mother and father will have intercourse, and run the chance of the sperm reaching the egg.
The mother will go through a period of around 9 months (The time varies with each person), but at least 8 months. There are three trimesters of pregnancy and they all about 13 weeks long each.
By around week 5, the baby is already developing rapidly, and by week 16, the weight of the baby will skyrocket, nearly doubling its size and weight. Week 20 and your baby will begin to move a lot more than usual and has already developed to the point where it can make expressions and move its arms and legs by week 40, your baby is almost completely developed, has started practicing breathing, and the mother will be suffering through mood swings, cravings, and cramps.
Labor consists of three stages. There is no real starting point for labor, but you will know when it starts at the beginning of contractions, and your cervix starts to dilate. That is Early Labor.
Active Labor is more painful, and the dilation of your cervix is more rapid, this is around the end of the first stage and the beginning of the second stage, or the pushing phase. You will begin to push the baby out. This phase ends with the delivery of the baby. The final stage, the third stage, is the delivery of the placenta. After that, you are done.
Something to keep in mind: Your water "breaking" is the rupture of your <span>fluid-filled amniotic sac. It may rupture before labor and will give you a warning of the start of your labor, OR you are so far underway into labor, that you don't feel it break.</span>
