Answer:
(A) Natural killer- virus-infected cell.
(C) Neutrophil - bacteria in skin lesion.
(B) Eosinophil - tapeworm in the intestines.
Explanation:
<u>Natural killer cells</u> are a type of the cytotoxic lymphocyte that are critical to the innate immune system. NK cells are the cells which provide rapid responses to the <u>virus-infected cells</u>.
<u>Neutrophils</u> are type of the phagocyte which are found in bloodstream. During beginning of the acute phase of inflammation particularly which are a result of the <u>bacterial infection</u>, neutrophils are the first-responders of the inflammatory cells to migrate towards inflammation's site.
<u>Eosinophils</u> are variety of the white blood cells which are responsible for combating <u>parasites</u> and also certain infections. Thus it will mostly target <u>tapeworm in the intestine</u>.
Answer:
a. The embryo would suffocate or dehydrate.
Explanation:
Chorion is one of the four extraembryonic membranes that cover the embryo inside the egg. Chorion develops into the part of placenta-derived from the fetus.
Trophoblast develops into chorion during pre-embryonic development. Once formed, the chorion develops villi that are required for the exchange of material, specifically the respiratory gases, between the mother and fetus.
If an egg had nonfunctional chorion, the developing embryo will not get the supply of gases. In the absence of gas exchange between mother and embryo, the embryo will die of suffocation.
Chorion is also involved in the development of the placenta which in turn is the organ of the exchange of nutrients and gases and removal of toxic material.
Nonfunctional chorion would not support the placenta formation and the embryo will not get the supply of nutrients and water.
Answer:
Not all matter and waves move the same direction, some do though
Explanation:
transverse wave--matter in the medium moves back and forth at right angles to the direction that the wave travels
compressional wave--matter in the medium moves back and forth along the same direction that the wave travels
Carl Linnaeus, a Swedish botanist
