Answer:
A. Burning fossil fuels
C. establishing state parks
E. using renewable energy sources
Explanation:
Answer:
only sympathetic fibers can regenerate accurately
Explanation:
Neuroregeneration is a complex biological process associated with the regrowth and/or repair of nervous tissues. This process depends on the type of nerve tissue and how seriously the nerve was injured. The autonomic nervous system, also known as the autonomic nervous system (ANS), is part of the peripheral nervous system (PNS) that is responsible for regulating involuntary physiological processes. The PNS contains two basic divisions: sympathetic and parasympathetic. The sympathetic fibers innervate tissues in nearly all the organ systems and they are responsible for regulating homeostatic processes (e.g., heart rate). The sympathetic nervous system is formed by nerves from the thoracic and lumbar segments of the spinal cord. These autonomic nerves can regenerate after injury in order to reinnervate target tissues (e.g., after chronic cardiac ischemia).
Answer:
Ok I am pretty sure
Top left is Prophase 1
Bottom left is Anaphase 1
Top right is Metaphase 2
Middle right is Telophase 2
Bottom right is Prophase 2
Explanation:
I hope this helped
An organism adapting to its environment leads it to be more ‘equipped’ for survival.
Competition is when other species fight for the same resources that another species needs. Also, it would produce offspring with these adaptations.
An example (to help you better understand);
A blue jay has great eyesight, strong wings, and sharp beak. (Better adapted organism) Another blue jay has great eyesight, weak wings, and dull beak. (The competitor/unadapted)
Both birds find the same food source and are now competing for it. The first bird has sharp beams, which is better for breaking, and ‘chomping’ the seeds/food. The second bird would struggle to consume its food (seed) unless it’s worms.
So which one is better adapted? The first blue jay.
And i hope this helped show how competition can be reduced.
A. prevent cross-contamination.
