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Trava [24]
2 years ago
10

Which of the following is true about larger cell

Biology
1 answer:
RUDIKE [14]2 years ago
3 0
D. All of the above are true.
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Explain the importance of the Apollo missions.<br><br> Enter your answer in the space below
aleksandrvk [35]
Apollo missions gave significant findings with the moon explorations. Also, this was the time when the man was able to go out of the planet. Understanding beyond the boundaries of Earth is an achievement. Actual findings on the moon and continuous exploration made additional improvements on spacecraft. This helped on gaining basis to expand further research with other planets.
6 0
2 years ago
How can alleles that cause serious diseases, such as sickle cell disease, still provide an advantage to the human population?
Elden [556K]

Certain alleles may cause serious diseases in a given environment but they may also be beneficial in different environmental conditions. It is a principle of natural selection.

<h3>Natural selection and alleles</h3>

Natural selection refers to the differential survival and reproduction of an organism in a given environment.

Certain alleles such as the allele of sickle cell disease show an evolutionary advantage in specific environmental conditions.

This allele is lethal in homo-zygous individuals, thereby tending to be eliminated from the population.

However, in regions where malaria is endemic, the presence of carriers individual having the sickle cell allele is advantageous to prevent this disease.

Learn more about natural selection here:

brainly.com/question/1657375

7 0
2 years ago
1. Ramachandran wants to understand brain functioning. How does he believe that we can better understand how the brain functions
Dvinal [7]
<h2>Answer 1: </h2>

The brain is an astounding three-pound organ that regulates all functions of the body, evaluates information from the outside world, and completes the essence of the mind and soul. Intelligence, creativity, emotion, and memory are some of the many things commanded by the brain.

<h2 /><h2>Answer 2: </h2>

Ramachandran's initial research was on human optical perception applying psychophysical techniques to draw precise inferences about the brain mechanisms holding visual processing. In the early 1990s, Ramachandran began to concentrate on neurological syndromes such as phantom limbs, body integrity personality disorder and the Capgras delusion. He has also added to the understanding of synesthesia and is known for inventing the mirror box.  

<h2 /><h2>Answer 3: </h2>

Among the choice given, being a combination of minds is something that sounds more interesting. It also leads to Ramachandran's study of mirror neurons. In this condition one might be able to think with different perspectives rather than focusing on the one and the intelligence level will also be quite high. Though this seems bit impossible but with the scientific technology it can be be achieved in near future.


<h2>Answer 4:</h2>

déjà vu is a feeling which makes you realise that what you're currently doing has previously happened. However, during this process, there is something your brain is attempting to tell you. Studying deja vu is more interesting as it can make you feel like you've identified someone, or been somewhere, in a past life, though it might be all in your head, according to science.


<h2>Answer 5:</h2>

Capgras delusion is a psychiatric disease in which a person endures a delusion that a friend, spouse, parent, or other close family members (or pet) has been substituted by an indistinguishable impostor. People experience Capgras syndrome by a dilemma within the brain, like atrophy, lesions, or cerebral dysfunction.


<h2>Answer 6:</h2>

A phantom limb is a sensation that an eliminated or missing part is still attached. About 60 to 80% of people with an amputation experience phantom sensations in their separated limb and the majority of the sensations are painful. Ramachandran suggested that phantom limb pain might be generated by changes in the brain — not, as most people thought, in the peripheral nerves near the phantom limb.


<h2>Answer 7:</h2>

After recognising that phantom limb pain started in the brain and that the brain could be remapped — Ramachandran understood he needed to trick patients' brains into unlearning the pain connected with their phantom limbs. He named this phenomenon "learned pain or learned paralysis". Ramachandran found this method useful as he was expert in neuro-department so he thought tricking the brain would be easy.


<h2>Answer 8:</h2>

Synesthesia is a state in which a sensory stimulus done in one modality provokes a sensation in a different modality. Researchers believe a kind of synesthesia exists in all our brains. For instance, we talk of certain smells of particular liquids--like nail polish--as being sweet, even though we have never tasted them. This might include the close neural links and cross activations.


<h2>Answer 9:</h2>

The holy grail of neuroscience is understanding consciousness. In his tedtalk video, Ramachandran talks about how to study the brain? Look at patients with continued damage in the brain. This provides you with a highly selective non-function in one region while other functions are intact. This way you can obtain out what the circuitry is doing.


<h2>Answer 10:</h2>

The brain is formed of the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem.

  • Cerebrum; is the considerable part of the brain. It performs higher duties like interpreting touch, vision and hearing, as well as speech, thinking, emotions, knowledge, and fine control of movement.
  • Cerebellum; is found under the cerebrum. Its purpose is to regulate muscle movements, control posture, and balance.
  • Brainstem; acts as a relay centre joining the cerebrum and cerebellum to the spinal cord. It offers many intuitive functions such as breathing, heart rate, body temperature, wake and sleep cycles etc.

<h2>Answer 11:</h2>

Magicology is casting a spell on the mind. An incredible ability to control minds. Where one can manipulate people to an exceptional degree, drawing their consideration away from something and taking the benefit of that state. But scientists/ researchers consider it to be the best way to understand what's inside a person's brain/mind as they can get answers to all their questions while the patient is hypnotised.


<h3>*REMAINING ANSWERS ARE IN THE ATTACHMENT*</h3>
<h2 />

6 0
3 years ago
"familiarity breeds contempt" is challenged by which concept
Effectus [21]

Near exposure is contempt challenged by familiarity breed While the cliché "familiarity breeds contempt" contradicts which of the rules of interpersonal attraction called proximity. The more acquainted one becomes with a person, the more one knows about his or her shortcomings and, hence, the easier it is to dislike that person.

3 0
3 years ago
Scenario #1
Natasha_Volkova [10]

Answer:

p = 0.36

q = 0.64

p² = 0.13

2pq = 0.46

q² = 0.41

Explanation:

We need to use the Hardy-Weinberg equations:

p + q = 1

p² + 2pq + q² = 1

p: the frequency of the dominant allele

q: the frequency of the recessive allele

p²: the frequency of homozygous dominant

2pq: the frequency of heterozygous

q²: the frequency of homozygous recessive

Here, we know that 328/800 people are homozygous recessive, which means that q² = 328/800 = 0.41.

Then, q = √0.41 = 0.64, and p = 1 - q = 1 - 0.64 = 0.36.

Now, we have p² = (0.36)² = 0.1296 ≈ 0.13 and 2pq = 2 * 0.36 * 0.64 = 0.4608 ≈ 0.46.

The answers are:

p = 0.36

q = 0.64

p² = 0.13

2pq = 0.46

q² = 0.41

3 0
3 years ago
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