Mucus, saliva, would be natural barriers to infection.
Newborns are much better protected against (or immune to) potential illnesses and diseases than you might otherwise think. This is because during pregnancy, disease-fighting antibodies made in the mother’s immune system are able to make their way across the placenta and into her baby’s body. Fortunately, these antibodies stick around for several months and are able to give newborns an added level of protection from many routine illnesses during this important time when they are not as able to effectively make their own antibodies.
The correct answer to the question which is stated above is obviously the first option: <span>the Moon has very little atmosphere
</span>The climate on the Moon is harsh because the Moon has very little atmosphere. The moon can never<span> be too close or too far because it is right next to earth. </span>
