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<span>In comparison with the development of the other organs the prenatal development of the lungs occupies a special position. The lungs as breathing organs are unnecessary for intrauterine existence. Nevertheless, they must be developed to such an extent that they are immediately ready to function </span>following birth<span>. This explains why the entire development extends from the </span>embryonic period<span> through the </span>fetal period<span> up to birth (and even afterwards). During intrauterine life, the lungs are nevertheless an </span>important source<span> of </span>amniotic fluid<span>. Daily, ca. 15 ml per kg of body weight is produced that flows out via the trachea and mouth or is swallowed.</span>
Answer:
Polymer
Explanation:
polymer: A relatively large molecule consisting of a chain or network of many identical or similar monomers chemically bonded to each other. monomer: A relatively small molecule that can form covalent bonds with other molecules of this type to form a polymer.
“3rd eyelid” that covers the eyes, but is transparent -- J. Watch for obstacles and prey while still protecting the eyes
<span>Long eyelashes -- E. Keep desert sand out of eyes
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Eyes set on the side of the head -- I. Watch for predators approaching from the side or behind
Eyes set in front -- G. “binocular” 3D vision to better hunt prey
<span>Large amounts of body fat -- H. keep warm in an icy habitat
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<span>Staying under rocks at midday -- B. keep cool in a hot habitat
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Bright, colorful markings -- A. warn predators away by appearing toxic
<span>Drab, brown coloration -- D. camouflage from predators in the dirt
</span>Singing a loud, complicated song -- F. attracting more mates than others
<span>Remaining so still that breathing is not detectable -- C. prey will come right up to be captured</span>
