Answer: Commonly known as deadly nightshade, belladonna, devil's cherry, and dwale. One of the most toxic plants found in the Western Hemisphere, all parts of the plant contain tropane alkaloids – as do those of its equally deadly sister species A.
Explanation: It contains several toxic alkaloids including coniine and is poisonous to humans and livestock. Consumption of just a small amount of any part of the plant can cause respiratory paralysis and death. Poison hemlock, with its purple-blotched stems, can cause paralysis if ingested.
The set of all alleles at all loci is the full gene pool<span> for the species. Over time, the size of a </span>gene pool<span> changes. The </span>gene pool<span> increases when a </span>mutation<span> changes a </span>gene<span>and the </span>mutation<span> survives </span>
Based on the assessment of the newborn, it can be inferred that the newborn was fed with formula milk. Also, the baby demonstrates gastrointestinal functioning. Newborns experience a change in stool color and odor in the days after they were born. This indicates proper gastrointestinal functioning. The yellow color of the stool is due to the breakdown of bilirubin.
To know where to start and to have a model to follow
The answer is; a high neutron-proton ratio
Isotopes have the same number of protons (atomic number) but differ in the number of neutrons (hence also in their mass numbers). Isotopes are named according to their mass numbers; example carbon-12, and carbon-14. Their atomic numbers remain as 6 but neutron numbers differ (6 and 8).
