Answer:
Bioarchaeology is a discipline that studies human skeletal remains in an archaeological investigation; while forensic anthropology refers to the study of human skeletal remains in a criminal case
Explanation:
Bioarchaeology is a discipline centered on the study of skeletal remains in order to obtain useful information about past societies/civilizations such as, for example, health conditions. On the other hand, forensic anthropology investigates human skeletal remains within a legal and/or criminal investigation. This information may result useful to identify a dead person, find the cause of death, and estimate time since death.
Similarities:
-Both disciplines have a strong biology background (especially in zoology)
-Both disciplines are focused on skeletal analysis
Differences:
-Bioarchaeology is associated with the anthropological study of human societies, while forensic anthropology associated with legal investigations
Skeleton is what the connective tissue uses to stay part of the body. Without the skeletal system we wouldn't be able to move our muscles.
By breaking down the bonds in glucose in the presence of oxygen, energy<span> is produced in order to add a phosphate group to ADP to form </span>ATP<span>. In this way, 38 ATPs are formed. This process is called cellular respiration. ... When this bond is broken, adenosine diphosphate, or ADP, is formed</span>
Answer:
Visceral motor
Explanation:
Peripheral nervous system is divided further into visceral and somatic nervous system. Somatic nervous system controls the skeletal muscles, joints and tendons. Visceral nervous system controls cardiac muscles, glands and smooth muscles.
Large intestine has smooth muscles so it is controlled by the visceral nervous system. It has further two divisions, sensory and motor. Sensory division carries signals from the muscle to the central nervous system whereas motor division carries signals from the central nervous system to the muscle which cause an action. Hence, visceral motor division carries signals to the smooth muscle in the large intestine.
