Answer:
No, this is not true.
Explanation:
Fiddler crabs have exoskeletons, meaning their skeletons are found on the outside of their body rather than the inside.
The answer is B, osmosis is the movement of water. Diffusion is the movement to chemicals and molecules.
Both osmosis and diffusion are movement of molecules from a region of higher concentration of the substance moving to lower concentration down the concentration gradient. However, osmosis is only for the movement of water molecules, while diffusion is for any type of substances including liquid or gas. So we can also say osmosis is a type of diffusion actually.
And also, both of these movement of molecules does not require extra energy, they all happen due to natural tendency.
Answer:
film sensitive to radiation that is removed and developed to measure exposure.
a device used for monitoring individual cumulative exposure to ionizing radiation.
Explanation:
Film badges are monitoring devices that contain photographic film which measures and record the wearer’s exposure to different ionizing radiation such as X-rays, gamma rays and beta particles. The photographic film within film badges is very sensitive, functions as a detector, and is enclosed in a vapor and light resistance cover which disallows chemical vapors, light or moisture to have an effect on the film. Film badges give a lasting radiation record and it can also differentiate between different energies of photons.
<u>Answer</u>: all the answers apply
Cardiovascular disease can affect both the heart and blood vessels and the most common sign is chest pain. It is the leading cause of death in the United States with it being responsible for one in every four deaths. Quitting smoking will improve the health of the heart and blood vessels as well as greatly reducing the risk of recurrent heat attack and cardiovascular death.
The main culprits in their demise are invasive, disease-carrying mosquitos introduced to Hawaii. Avian malaria and other diseases have decimated the birds’ populations.
The ‘i‘iwi and similar species have gradually sought refuge at higher, cooler elevations where the mosquitos can’t reach them. But researchers say that climate change is warming those habitats and allowing the mosquitos to reach the birds.
