Tameko enjoys playing on her school's volleyball team. She enjoys the physical activity and is proud of earning a place on the team, but this year, her friends have started making fun of all the school teams and clubs. They aren't making fun of her directly, but the friends have suggested that they don't think it is cool to play sports or have so much school spirit. Tameko is starting to feel pressured to quit the team. What should she do?
A. Quit the team; image is important and playing volleyball is not worth the risk of losing friends
B. Tell her friends how much she likes being on the team; if they don't respect that, find some friends who do
C. Join a traveling volleyball team and don't tell her friends about it; what they don't know, they can't laugh at
D. Explain to her friends why they should love volleyball, and avoid ever hanging out with them again the answer is B
Answer:
Each body system is dependent on one another in some way. The skeletal system is dependent on the muscle system for movement, the respiratory system is dependent on the circulatory system, etc. If one body system were to fail, the other body systems dependent on it would struggle to complete their functions as normal. Blood pressure either falls or rises, their oxygen levels drop, and the more their body systems struggle to complete their functions, the more tired they get and they eventually give up. This is what causes septic shock, which is when all organs fail and blood pressure decreases because of an infection.
Explanation:
Answer:
Fast glycolytic fibers use anaerobic metabolism to produce energy which is used by the muscle for high tension contraction but these muscles fatigue quickly.
- It has amount amount of glycogen and have very quick acting myosin ATPase.
Slow oxidative are known as resistant fibers which generates energy(ATP) by the help of aerobic system.
- It depends on the delivery of oxygen and have red fibers which is smallest of all the fibers.
- It is found in marathon runners and its main function is to maintain posture.