Option a is the correct answer
<span>A change in a organism's surroundings that causes the organism to react is called a stimulus</span>
The question is incomplete. The information asked in the question is as follows:
What is your presumptive diagnosis for this case?
Caused by which organism?
What evidence could the sputum give for this case?
Is the increased respiration rate and unequal chest movement indicative of the pathology?
Is this a bacterial or viral disease?
Answer:
Alzheimer disease may be defined as a type of the progressive disorder that mainly destroys the memorizing capacity of the individual. The disease gets worsen with the age.
After studying the case disease given in the question it can be inferred that the individual might have pneumonia caused by the bacteria Klebsiella. This causes the damage to the lungs. The sputum shows that the bacteria is gram negative that are covered with the rods. If the bacteria is grown on the agar plate of the MacConkey, the bacteria becomes mucoid due to the production of the slime. This might cause the lung damage and causes inflammation that causes the observable changes. This is a bacterial disease.
Dependent and Independent variables are regarded as variables in mathematical and statistical modeling and of course in some other aspects.
The independent variable is this case is the amount of salt.
- In this kind of scenario, one can think of independent and dependent variables in terms of cause and effect.
- An independent variable is the variable we assume to be the cause, while a dependent variable is assumed as the effect.
- Therefore, with this case, the amount of salt would cause a decrease in the number of plants.
- While the effect of increasing the amount of salt would be seen in the number of plants.
Learn more about dependent and independent variable: brainly.com/question/25223322
Answer:
Many populations throughout central Eurasia share high frequencies of the B allele, this pattern suggest or support the evidence of local adaptation in Eurasian human populations.
