Without frequent ground fires to clear out dead brush, a woodland becomes more susceptible to catastrophic wildfires and forest fires that can completely destroy the forest.
However, large forest fires are a natural phenomenon that occur less frequently than small ones.
The situation is an example of negative reinforcement.
In the condition of negative reinforcement, a stimulus especially an unpleasant stimulus is removed due to a particular behavior of the person. In this case, the unpleasant behavior is the headache, and taking aspirin is a behavior of Nancy, which cut of the stimuli, that is pain relieving. In negative reinforcement a particular behavior is increased, in order to remove the unpleasant stimulus.
Answer:
There is no diagram but
It would be A if you were looking at the endoplasmic reticulum (ER).
It would be B if you were looking at a mitochondrion.
I do not remember what C is, so if it is not the ER, Golgi apparatus, or the mitochondrion, it is most likely C.
It would be D if you were looking at a Golgi apparatus
NERVES CORE formed by combining the root of the ventral horns coming out of the front of the dorsal sensory root extending from the dorsal horn. <span>Cranial Nerves - 12 pairs. They extend symmetrically through the opening at the skull base. These nerves innervate the head, except for 10 and 11 Every nerve may be sensory, motor or mixed.</span>
Skully: visual, olfactory, oculomotor, trochlear, trigeminal abducens, facial, vestibulocochlear, glossopharyngeal wrong, sublingual
Function: receiving stimuli are responsible for memory and intelligence, stimulating muscle contraction head and neck allowing movement of the head, eyes, and tongue, and change facial expressions
Core: cervical, thoracic, lumbar, Cross, coccygeal
These functions:
- Receiving the stimuli from the skin, mostly on the trunk and extremities
- Stimulate the contraction of the trunk muscles primarily and ends
