The answer is B. This the systolic pressure of a giraffe in comparison
to that of a human that is 100 mm Hg. This
high blood pressure ensures that the giraffe maintains 100 mmHg in the brain.
Since a high BP impairs gas exchange and increases transpulmonary filtration,
the pulmonary circulation must be separated. Therefore, in the giraffe, there
is a relatively great difference between the right ventricular and left ventricular
maximal rates of pressure ascent, the left ventricular rate of ascent being 5
times that calculated for the right ventricle.
Abnormally the slow depolarization of the ventricles would most likely change the shape of the QRS in an ECG tracing. It is a combination of three graphical deflections which is seen on a typical electrocardiogram. It is the most visually obvious and central part of the tracing. It corresponds to depolarization of left and right ventricles of the human heart.
During the activity, it may be shorter in children.
QRS waves occur in succession rapidly. Q wave is a downward deflection following P wave. R wave follows upward deflection and S wave is downward deflection which is after R wave while T wave follows S waves.
When you inhale or breathe in air, your diaphragm will contract or tighten and it will move downward. This will result to an increase in space in your chest cavity where your lungs will expand. The intercostal muscles located between your ribs will also help in the enlargement of the chest cavity. When your lungs expand, air will flow through your nose or mouth. The air will travel through your wind pipe and into your lungs. It will pass through your bronchial tubes and it will eventually reach and enters the<span> alveoli or the air sacs.</span>
W<span>hen you exhale or breathe out on the other hand, your diaphragm will relax and it will move upward into your chest cavity. The intercostal muscles will likewise relax resulting to the reduction of space in the chest cavity. When the space </span><span>in the chest cavity gets smaller, air that is carrying carbon dioxide will be forced out of your lungs and windpipe and it will eventually go out of your nose or mouth.</span>
The right answer is C.
Meiosis and fertilization contribute to the stability of the species.
Meiosis ensures the passage of the diploid phase to the haploid phase. It follows a phase of DNA replication and consists of two successive divisions, the second is not preceded by a duplication of DNA. These two divisions lead, from a diploid mother cell (2n chromosomes), to four haploid daughter cells, the gametes (n chromosomes).
Meiosis and fertilization are at the origin of genetic mixing.
During meiosis, intra- and interchromosomal mixing occurs (inducing a genetic diversity between the daughter cells, and they are systematically different from their mother cell).
*Intrachromosomal mixing, or crossing-over recombination, takes place between paired homologous chromosomes during the prophase of the first meiosis division;
*Interchromosomal mixing is due to the independent migration of the homologous chromosomes of each pair during anaphase of the first division. It therefore concerns chromosomes reworked by the intrachromosomal mixing that preceded it.
The digestive tract overlaps in many layers (It can even reach microsocpic overlaping) allowing it to fit inside a person's body.
