C........................................................................
The pattern that takes place in the ecosystem regarding the flow of
energy is from a higher energy state t a lower energy state. It follows the
second law of thermodynamics, the entropy in which all things go into the
chaotic state from a higher form into lower form.
Answer:
Gwen is the mother of newborn Taylor. For the majority of the day, Gwen holds Taylor between her breasts, skin-to-skin. This allows Taylor to listen to Gwen's heartbeat, as well as feel her mother's body heat. Gwen is utilizing <em>kangroo care.</em>
Explanation:
Kangaroo- care can be described as a method of caring for children who are born with less weight or are pre-mature babies. In this method, the child is kept chest-to- chest with the elder person like his or her mother. By this method, heat is transformed to the baby as the baby is very weal to produce its own heat. It helps to save the life or pre-mature or weak babies.
Leukocytes are produced/stored in thymus, spleen, and bone marrow
The question is incomplete. The complete question is as follows:
Select the correct answer from each drop-down menu.
Neurons transmit signals to the central nervous system. The brain processes this information to initiate a response. Two neurons communicate with each other through the ( axon , dendrite, synapse) . The ( cerebrospinal cord, glial cell, neurotransmitter) is released at the site to initiate action potential and carry the signal through the body.
Answer:
synapse
neurotransmitter
Explanation:
Neurons are the basic units for the transmission of signals to the central nervous system. The two neurons are connected through the syanpse. Synapse is the space or junction between two nerve cells, or neurons.
The neuron receives signals through dendrites and two neurons communicate with each other through a chemical called neurotransmitter, which is released at the end of a nerve fibre and carry the signal through the body.
Hence, the correct answers are synapse and neurotransmitter.