Answer:
Carbohydrates and fats are digested in the SMALL INTESTINE
The PANCREAS secretes enzymes that aid in the digestion of carbohydrates and proteins.
The LIVER secretes bile
Bile is stored in the GALLBLADDER
Undigested food is processed into feces in the LARGE INTESTINE
Fences is then stored in the RECTUM
Until it is eliminated from the body via the ANUS
Explanation:These are what I put and got it right good luck
Answer:
Venison, It comes from deer and we dont hunt cows.
Explanation:
Common North American game species include bear, bison, antelope, caribou, DEER, elk, moose, reindeer, wild boar, snake, alligator, rabbit, squirrel, beaver, and birds (pheasant, grouse, quail, wild turkey, wild geese and ducks).
you could consider turkey as a game meat but you can buy turkey from the store as opposed to venison.
(repost)
Answer:
D) the sensory receptors to the CNS.
Explanation:
Sensory division of nervous system is also called as afferent division. It has nerves that come from sensory receptors present in internal organs and somatic areas ( eyes, ears, skin etc. ) and these nerves send impulse to CNS. CNS gets information on what is happening with the body via these impulses. It can detect various senses like touch, hearing, sight etc.
In contrast motor or efferent division of nervous system conducts impulse from CNS to effector body parts which decide how the body responds to a stimulus.
Answer:
I would say D because they are being firm and strict with you but not strict at the same time.
Explanation:
Homelessness are social problem that impacts the health of a community for they are prone for a broad range of acute and chronic illnesses because they lack proper nutrition, good hygiene and they could be deprived of medical assistance.
Once they are sick, they could spread the infection to one community to the other because they have the tendency to hop on one place to the other where they can take shelter. Therefore, they could be a carrier of bacteria and viruses that will put the health of a community at risk.
