Jaundice is a condition that causes the skin of a newborn baby to turn yellow. This happens so because babies are born with extra red blood cells. After birth, the extra red blood cells break down and release a substance called bilirubin in the baby's blood. When there is too much bilirubin in the blood, the baby becomes jaundiced. <span>This condition may last for </span>3-12 weeks<span> after birth, but as long as bilirubin levels are monitored and the baby is feeding well, it rarely leads to any serious complications.</span>
Answer:
In the anaphase, this is where the magical part of the process occurs. The chromosomes coil, and separate along with the centrosomes. Spindle fibers shorten and/or form, and the sister chromatids align in the equator of the cell.
the total number of pushes all together will be <u>8</u><u>N</u>
