Answer:
In healthy dogs, shedding is typically a natural way for your dog to rid itself of the old, unneeded and/or damaged hair that makes up its undercoat.
<span>They are made up of nitrogenous bases, sugars, and phosphates. Nucleic acids are molecules like DNA and RNA. The sugars and phosphates form the "backbone", and the nitrogenous bases are what actually holds the genetic information.</span>
When a muscle cell receives a signal from a motor neuron, every sarcomere within that muscle cell is activated. The signal moves from the motor neuron to the muscle cell by crossing the synapse. When acetylcholine binds the sodium enters the T tubules and this causes calcium to be released from the sarcoplamic reticulum. Calcium binds to tropomyosin, which allows actin to bind to myosin and each sarcomere contracts. There is nothing and no way to separate individual sarcomeres. They are all activated together.
Answer:
It's probably <u>B, </u><u><em>Svetlana inherited her blue eyes from her mother, but her love of scrapbooking comes from her environment.</em></u>
<em>Explanation:</em>
Again I'm not sure but this should be it.
:)
Hope this helps!