Answer:
Opposition
Explanation:
Opposition is the type of movement that is only for the hands. Opposition is them movement where you bring your finger/s in contact with your thumb. When you put it back to its anatomical position, which is beside the index finger (pointing finger) this is called <em>reposition.</em>
Retraction occurs in the scapula (Shoulder blades) and mandible (jaw). Dorsiflexion you see that happen in your foot. When you bring your toes closer to the shin. Supination is more on the forearm and foot, where you rotate it so your palms are facing forward (sole facing the other ankle for feet). Flexion is the movement of body parts where you bring them closer to each other at a joint (the angle between the two parts are lessened). Like when you bend your elbows to "flex" muscles.
<u>Answer:</u>
Theory is used to describe a fact that has always been observed true but could at some future time not be observed as true.
Option: (B)
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Hypothesis is a guess that is based upon the observation. Hypothesis is an idea that might occur in future but doesn’t fall in present theory.
- Generally hypothesis is not based upon facts and also they aren’t proved. Interpreting certain fact is theory.
- Theories are only the explanation of something but facts is observable.
- Theory is something like a concept or idea that is observed to be true at present may fail in near future.
- Law is absolute and true. Generally, they are represented by mathematical expression or equation.
- For example, Newton's law, Law of gravity, Law of thermodynamics.
The best explanation that best predicts what happens to the trait over time is that the incidence of mid-digital hair will not change because it offers no selective advantage or disadvantage. A mutation is a sudden, spontaneous random change that occurs in the genetic make up of an organism. The presence or absence of mid-digital hair is controlled by a single gene with two alleles, and the allele H is dominant.
B) cell because all living things are made up of cells
