Science follows the evidence where it leads, and pseudoscience starts with the conclusion, and works backwards to confirm it
Answer:
A-Cerebellum B-Hypophysis (pituitarygland)
C- parietal lobe D- Hypothalamus
E-Medulla oblongata F-Cerebral peduncle
Explanation:
Answer:
d. nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) and derivatives.
Explanation:
a. amino acids (such as cysteine and proline)
b. vitamins (such as riboflavin and thiamine)
c. Adenosine triphosphate
d. nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) and derivatives.
<em>Growth factors of bacteria are compounds that are important for the growth of bacteria but which cannot be synthesized by the bacteria themselves. Without these compounds, the growth of bacteria would be limited or they will not even grow at all.</em>
These compounds which are usually organic in nature include purine and pyrimidine nucleotides, vitamins, amino acids, and hormone-like peptides.
From the options, only option d does not fall among the growth factors required by bacteria.
Hence, the correct option is d.
1. Monera (prokaryotes)
2. Protista (eukaryotes)
3. Fungi (eukaryotes)
4. Plantae (eukaryotes)
5. Animalia (eukaryotes)
Problem is where do the Archaea sit? Some put them in Monera, some say there are actually 6 kingdoms - Monera broken into Archaebacteria (ancient bacteria) and Eubacteria (true bacteria).
What I can say is that Archaea are definitely NOT bacteria.
Answer:
Glomerular Hydrostatic pressure
.
Explanation:
The basic function of the kidney is the formation of urine for elimination through the urinary excretory system. Two different processes determine this formation: the filtration of fluid through the glomerular capillaries into Bowman's space and the modification of the volume and composition of the glomerular filtrate in the renal tubules. The fluid passes from the glomerular capillaries to Bowman's capsule due to the existence of a pressure gradient between these two areas. This process is favored by two structural characteristics that make renal corpuscles particularly effective filtration membranes: glomerular capillaries have a much higher number of pores than other capillaries, and the efferent arteriole has a smaller diameter than the afferent arteriole, causing greater resistance to outflow of blood flow from the glomerulus and increasing glomerular hydrostatic pressure. Increased glomerular hydrostatic pressure (due to increased blood flow through the glomerulus) increases filtration, while increases in Bowman's hydrostatic pressure or urinary space (which remains constant, unless there is disease at that level, usually due to fibrosis) and plasma P. oncotic (determined by proteins, which tend to "drag" plasma into the glomerulus) decrease filtering. Resulting in a filtering pressure of 10 mmHg.