Answer: C). Sensory neurons, D).motor neurons
Explanation: Sensory neurons are nerve cells that carry signals from the external parts of the body such as the skin, eyes, ear, nose (the sense organs) to the brain.
Motor neurons are nerve cells that carry information or messages away from the central nervous system ( brain and spinal cord) to the rest of the body such as the skin, muscles and glands.
Answer:
Famine.
Explanation:
Famine, a shortage of water or food, will often result in a significant population decrease.
Answer:
Straight line path.
Explanation:
Speed is the rate at which an object covers a particular distance. According to the question, the object was moving with constant speed, there is no change in the direction as well, This imply that the object is moving with constant velocity. No external forces applied on the object. Therefore the object is moving on a straight line path.
Answer:
<em>The principle of common descent states that all organisms in the world exist because of a common ancestor which gave rise to all the life seen on Earth. The organisms which are more closer to one another might have a common ancestor in the near past as compared to other organisms. The organisms which share distant common ancestors have less common characteristics. This principle has led us to form the basis for the formation of evolutionary biology. </em>
The correct answer is: D) secretin
Gastric secretion is highly regulated whether its secretion should be increased (when food is eaten) or decresed (as the stomach empties). Secretion is controlled by the nervous system and endocrine system that work together. There are three phases of gastric secretory control:
Cephalic-by the brain
Gastric-by the stomach itself
Intestinal- by the small intestine
All of three can work simultaneously.
Secretin is released by duodenal enteroendocrine cells and it stimulates the pancreas and gall bladder, but also suppresss gastric secretion and motility. Secretion of the secretin is stimulated by the chime and it is the part of intestinal phase.
