<h2>
Answer:</h2>
Antagonistic.
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
- Muscles generally work in groups or pairs.
- Muscles are connected to bones via tendons, these tendons and muscles help in movement of a joint.
- When a muscle is put in contraction, usually only one bone moves. For example on contraction of biceps of the arm contracts then the radius moves but the scapula does not move.
- This type of muscle action is called antagonistic muscle action. In which the muscle which is working is called the prime mover or agonist and the relaxing muscle is called the antagonist.
Result: The muscle action in which a muscle works against another muscle is called antagonistic.
Answer:
Its Particles move independently of one another and are widely spaced .
I hope its right, if not so please sorry :)
The reflex involved when you stroke an infant's cheek and she/he turns toward the stimulator and begins to suck is called the rooting reflex.
The rooting reflex is one of the baby’s involuntary movements that help them find breast or a bottle to begin feeding. It occurs when the baby’s mouth touches the skin and as a consequence turn their heads. This reflex is typical for the first few months of baby’s life.
I would go for B, because it is informing other scientists that could've been working on the same subject that here is a possible solution
