Answer:
It consists of the mouth, or oral cavity, with its teeth, for grinding the food, and its tongue, which serves to knead food and mix it with saliva; the throat, or pharynx; the esophagus; the stomach; the small intestine, consisting of the duodenum, the jejunum, and the ileum; and the large intestine, consisting of the cecum, a closed-end sac connecting with the ileum, the ascending colon, the transverse colon, the descending colon, and the sigmoid colon, which terminates in the rectum. Glands contributing digestive juices include the salivary glands, the gastric glands in the stomach lining, the pancreas, and the liver and its adjuncts—the gallbladder and bile ducts. All of these organs and glands contribute to the physical and chemical breaking down of ingested food and to the eventual elimination of nondigestible wastes.
Answer:
Respiration is a process in which energy is released due to the breakdown of glucose molecules with the addition of oxygen forming carbondioxode, water and energy in the form of Adenine tri phosphate (ATP). In respiration process, carbondioxide is released in the atmosphere and oxygen is used for breakdown of food. This carbondioxide is used by the plants in the process of photosynthesis and oxygen is released in the atmosphere which is again used by animals for respiration.
The answer is oxygen end, because the oxygen atoms attract electrons more strong than hydrogen atoms, because of unequal sharing of electrons gives the water molecule a small negative (-) charge close to its oxygen atom
<span>Colostrum
is replaced by transitional milk in about 2 to 4 days after birth. This milk
contains high levels of lactose, fat, vitamins and more calories than the
colostrum. Mature milk replaces the transitional milk and begins to appear near
the end of the second week after childbirth. Mature milk contains more water than
transitional milk.</span>
Answer:
Fomepizole with ethanol
Explanation:
The antidote for ethylene glycol poisioning is the administration of fomepizole with ethanol.
Ethylene glycol (antifreeze) is a poisonous, colorless and sweet tasting liquid which is usually used for antifreeze formulations. Drinking or liking of ethylene glycol deliberately or unintentionally can result in ethylene glycol poisoning. The poisoning can be treated by stabilizing the affected animal, followed by the administration of the antidote; fomepizole with ethanol. This is the most preferred antidote. Hemodialysis, sodium bicarbonate and magnesium may also be used to treat the affected animal.
