Explanation:
1. All of the following are periods of prenatal development except: a.germinal
b.embryonic
c.fetal
<u>d.postpartum</u>
Prenatal development describes the 40 week period before a child’s birth and the processes that occur during that time during prenatal development. Cells containing genetic material called chromosomes determine all physical characteristics of an organism including biological sex, height and eye color through expression of genes.
- The germinal stage describes the process from conception through implantation which is approximately two weeks, and begins when an egg is fertilized by sperm to form a zygote.
- The embryonic stage follows this until week eight of pregnancy; here the zygote divides into multiple cells in layers that determine systems like the nervous system; skeleton and respiratory system. The embryo travels through the fallopian tubes and implants itself in the lining of the uterus where blood vessels form the placenta.
- During the fetal stage spanning from week 9 until birth, differentiation, formation of sex organs internal organs and sensory perception occurs. The fetus also undergoes major brain development to form psychological and psychosocial traits. Immediately following the birth of the fetus is called the postnatal period
Learn more about embryonic development at brainly.com/question/6393374
Learn more about the prenatal period at brainly.com/question/4481556
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When scientists measure, they use the metric system.
Stage 1 - <span>The ear collects compression waves.
Stage 2 - </span>The ear amplifies the compression waves.
Stage 3 - <span>The amplified waves stimulate the hair cells of the ear.
Stage 4 - </span><span>The hair cells transmit nerve impulses to the brain
Stage 5 -</span><span>The brain interprets the nerve impulses.
Hope this helps!</span>
I believe it is gel electrophoresis.
Gel electrophoresis is a techniwue used to separate DNA fragments or other macromolecules such as RNA and proteins based on their size and charge. It can also determine the actual size of a piece of DNA by examining it next to a standard "yardstick" made up of DNA fragments of known sizes.