Yes, stimulating it with electrodes can potentially help improve mood and alleviate symptoms in those who suffer from treatment-resistant depression, among other ailments.
I think it's in Antarctica. The frozen water :/
Both men and women have sex chromosomes. Men usually have one X and one Y chromosome, while women have two X's.
When an egg or sperm is made, it only gets one of the sex chromosomes from the parent. This means that women can only make eggs with an X chromosome. But men can make either X or Y sperm.
During fertilization, the sperm cells race toward the mother-to-be's egg cell. If a sperm with a Y beats all others, then the fetus will be XY. The pregnancy will result in a boy.
However, if a sperm with an X wins the race to the egg, then the fetus will be XX. The parents will have a baby girl.
Nearly everyone's chances are around 50% for having a boy and 50% for having a girl. And yet, we all know families that are all boys or all girls.
Answer: The correct answer is- gymnosperms and angiosperms.
Phylogenetic tree is a diagrammatic representation that depicts the evolutionary relationship among different group of species. In other words, it is used to interpret the relatedness among different species and how they have descended from a common ancestor.
The tips in the phylogenetic tree represents the taxon ( or particular group of species) that are descended.
In the given tree, gymnosperms and angiosperms have evolved most recently because they correspond to the most recent branches having the immediate common ancestor at the topmost level as compared to the immediate common ancestor of other taxon.
Thus, gymnosperms and angiosperms is the right answer.
Answer:
No atoms are created or destroyed in chemical reactions.
Explanation:
Matter cannot be created or destroyed. When two reactants contact each other, a chemical reaction occurs which breaks the bonds between atoms and rearranges them, forming new bonds which transform them into the product. The same amount of atoms exists before and after the reaction.
