Answer:
<em>The cochlea</em> is the structure which receives information from the hair cells of the inner ear and conveys that information to the brain's auditory system.
Explanation:
The cochlea can be described as a snail-shaped structure which is present in the inner ear. The main function of the cochlea is to receive sound information in the form of vibrations and convert these vibrations into nerve impulses so that our brain can help us to interpret the particular type of sound. The cochlea is hence known to be the auditory part of the inner ear due to its important function.
"More than deserts, less than forests" is the one statement among the following choices given in the question that <span>describes the amount of rainfall in grasslands. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the fourth option or option "d". I hope the answer has come to your help.</span>
I think the answer should be : Animal.
Quadrat method is used for estimating the number of individuals in an area. In this method, a large square area on the ground or water surface is marked, call it an enclave. The number of animals present in this enclave is counted. Then by assuming that the animals are less migratory and are uniformly distributed, their number for a large area is estimated by the use of unitary method of calculation. Example a 4 square feet area has 2 snails, then a 1000 square feet area will have (1000 x 2)/4, i.e, 500 snails in it. Fishes can be counted using this method only if they are confined in a small water body like a lake or a pond. Rivers are flowing so the fishes may move along its length which can give us an underestimate or an overestimate of their numbers. Sea has its depth and huge area, and fishes can be moving randomly in it. Hence this method will not work for river and sea fishes.
Answer:
The correct answer to fill in the blank is: glial cells.
Explanation:
<u>Glial cells are the other type of cells aside from neurons that are present in the nervous system. </u>
Glial cells are present both in the Central Nervous System and the Peripheral Nervous System, but in each of these anatomical divisions, the glial cells differ. For example, in the <u>Central Nervous System</u> there are oligodendrocytes (form myelin), astrocytes (provides nutrition for the neurons, maintains the ionic balance, repairs the tissue after damage, and forms the blood-brain barrier), ependymal cells (produces cerebrospinal fluid), and microglia (a specialized macrophage); while in the <u>Peripheral Nervous System</u> there are only Schwann cells (form myelin) and satellite cells (provide nutrients for the neurons).
