Answer:
shoots grow towards gravity
If you are referring to a Asimina Triloba, also known as the PawPaw Tree, animals like deer, rabbits, mules, bears, and goats have been known to snack on its fruits. However, the fruits are most often consumed by small mammals such as raccoons, opossums, and foxes. They are usually homes for many species of butterfly larvae, most commonly the Zebra Swallowtail Butterfly.
The PawPaw fruits give off the scent of rotten flesh in order to attract blowflies and carrion beetles for cross pollination.
Answer:
The question is incomplete as the boxes of description is not given but the missing part is attached in the image-
Brain and spinal cord have a membranous covering made up of three layers, altogether known as meninges. These 3 layers are known as the Dura mater follows by the arachnoid mater and inner layer is the pia mater.
The description of the different layers are as follows-
1. Dura mater is the most superficial layer of the meninges. The superior sagittal sinus is present within this dura mater.
It creates tough inward folds that distinguished the cerebral hemispheres. Lines the inner side of the cranium in the skull.
2. Arachnoid mater is the middle layer present under the dura mater layer that surrounds the subarachnoid space. This layer is present Immediately deep to the subdural space.
3. Pia mater makes the deepest layer that follows the contours of the surface of the brain.
Lipids differ from other large biological molecules in that they are not truly polymers ; Lipids are not all made of the same type of monomer. Their association as a group is related to their behavior rather than their structure.
Fred must have suffered muscle atrophy.
Explanation:
Since Fred broke his leg and a cast was put around his leg,his orthopedic must have suggested restricted movement of his leg as a part of treatment.. Due to this immobilization the muscle mass of his leg may have got wasted and his leg became weak. Being too weak the leg may not have supported the body weight and Fred fell.
