Answer: Found Chocolate better and long lasting effect than kissing
Explanation: Dr. Lewis found chocolate better than kissing. From Dr. Lewis results reported by the British Broadcasting Corporation BBC it was observed that although kissing increased the excitatory ( excitation) like a burst in energy level of the heart it didn't have a long lasting effect, unlike the Chocolate which increased the heartbeat of the individuals from 60beats/ minutes to about 140 beats/ minutes. This observation was recorded from the Tests carried out on individuals.
Answer:
I would schedule a medical appointment and take all my doubts and curiosities about the disease with the doctor.
Explanation:
If I had a chronic disease I would look for information that would help me cure the disease. The easiest way to do this is by researching the disease on the internet, I could even do it, but it could end up collecting incorrect and false information that could make my situation worse. I could find correct information, but this is hard to judge.
To make sure the information was accurate and credible, I would seek medical attention and get information directly from the professional, the doctor, who knows all the conditions related to my illness.
Teen years.
If you wait, it could be too late.
It's important now because in the long run, you won't have major signs of arthritis or common back problems.
one-horned Rhinoceros
Explanation:
The greater one-horned rhinoceros is commonly found only in South Asia and South East Asia. Historically, the rhinos were distributed in the floodplain and forest tracts in Brahmaputra, Ganges and Indus river valley. Today, however, no more than 2,000 remain in the wild, with only two populations containing more than 100 rhinos: Kaziranga National Park in Assam, India (1,200) and Chitwan National Park (CNP), Nepal (600). Despite joint efforts between Bhutan and India, the survival of a small population of rhinos living along the Indo-Bhutan border in Manas still remains doubtful (Jnawali et.at, 2000).
A. social exclusion - ignoring someone
B. Positive reinforcement - smiling when someone does something good
C. Emulation - Doing what someone older does
If you look up the definition of emulation, exclusion, and positive reinforcement it is very clear which matches up together.
