Infant suckling
<span>Infant suckling is the stimulus that is needed
for continued and sustained production of breast milk. When an infant suckles, stimuli
are transmitted to the mother's pituitary gland and prolactin (a hormone
responsible for milk production) is released by the pituitary and this leads to
the production of more milk. The more an infant suckles, the higher the
prolactin level and the amount of milk produced.</span>
Answer:
If you are a medical school student here you go
Explanation:
1. Atlas of human anatomy;: on amazon
2. Anatomy and Physiology For Dummies: on amazon
3. Gray's Anatomy (Leatherbound classic): on amazon (use wikibuy to save 5 dollars)
4. Human Anatomy & Physiology
Answer:
The cells and neurons you observed are what skin, nerve, muscle, and blood tissues are made out of.
Answer:
500 amino acids
500 codons
Yes
Explanation:
A codon is a set of 3 base pairs. Each codon codes for a specific amino acid. So the ratio between codon and amino acid is 1:1 and the ratio between base pairs and codon is 3:1.
If you have 1,500 base pairs then we can mathematically solve the number of codons:

Since the ratio of codon to amino acid is 1:1, then for every 500 codons, there are 500 amino acids.
I hope this helps clear it up a bit for you.