Notchochord, morphology, chordates
“Lord Randall” is a Scottish ballad in the form of a narrative song. A narrative song is a song that depicts or tells a story. A ballad is unique for it directly tells a story and emphasizes climactic incidents. It strips away those details which are not important to the plot. The story of “Lord Randall” narrates about a man who has been poisoned by his lover. The story does not tell about the incident’s background nor is the audience aware why the man has been poisoned. The story just shows the man revealing that he has been poisoned, his statement of his last will and testament, and his curse on the lover who planned to kill him. The technique shown in this story is what we call the incremental repetition. The incremental repetition is usually observed in poetry of oral tradition wherein a line is repeated in a changed context or with minor changes in the repeated part.
Answer:
The correct answer is "two examples of how radar installations might cause hazard to human health are: decreased ability to perform mental tasks and induction of eye cataracts".
Explanation:
According to the World Health Organization electromagnetic fields below 10 Gigahertz of power do not represent a threat to human health, which make most radar installations safe for operation. However, some studies performed in primates by the exposure of increasing levels of electromagnetic fields have shown that they can developed a decreased ability to perform mental tasks and induction of eye cataracts. This is explained by the exposure of electromagnetic fields that can increase the animals' body temperature by one centigrade.
