I'm thinking Conscious awareness...
The option: The epicardium is also considered the parietal pericardium is INCORRECT for the layers of the heart and its serous membranes.
Explanation:
The serous membrane that envelopes and protects the heart in the pericardial cavity is the pericardium. Pericardium is divided into two types – the fibrous pericardium and the serous pericardium.
The outer fibrous pericardium composed of connective tissue anchors the heart firmly to the walls, and prevents overfilling of blood.
The inner serous pericardium lies next to the fibrous pericardium, and divided into two layers – the outer parietal and the inner visceral layer.
The parietal layer is attached to the fibrous pericardium
The visceral layer is inner and is continuous with the epicardium of the heart.
Hence, the epicardium is considered the visceral pericardium and not the parietal pericardium
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Answer: Well first of all what seems to be the problem with dog? Does he have a upset tummy,lethargic,whimpering? If he seems to have a tummy ache try giving him/her some canned pumpkin it is great for there digestive system and they love.Make sure that dog hasn't gotten into foods such as chocolate,Avocado,Grapes,Garlic,or any type of nuts except peanuts. If he seems lethargic it could be a sign that he/she ate something he/she shouldn't have. If your dog is whimpering don't worry it may not be the food your giving him...try touching different spot of his/her body and if there is a sign a pain or distress when touching a part of the body say like the foot than the dog may have something stuck in its paw bothering it...and don't stress sometimes dogs whimper when they want attention or can even play suck puppy to get there owners to notice them just keep a eye on him/her and try those things of anything serious happens like extreme vomiting,bloody poop,or EXTREME loss of appetite take your dog the vet immediately
Explanation:
I believe it’s True but maybe double check cause I could be wrong
<span>The nurse respond should be is "Is he
able to sit unsupported?”. The mother in this situation is telling about the
rooting reflex; when touched on the cheek, the infant reflexively turns the head
to that side. The rooting reflex is likely to disappear by 4 months of age. An
infant can sit without support at 8 months; this is not expected of a 5-month-old
infant. Stroking the sole of the foot provokes the Babinski reflex, which
disappears between 8 and 12 months of age. The disappearance of the rooting
reflex at 5 months of age does not require further intervention</span>
