The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The birth of modern science (c.1500-1700) was important to how we understand the knowledge and disciplinary divisions today because the scientific method was established to get proper validation to the things in nature that in the past were attributed only to dive concepts expressed by the Church.
That old fashion way of thinking, validated by the church during the dark ages of Medieval Times, only created fear and fostered ignorance in people.
The advent of modern science changed this thing, basing its theories and answers on proper research that could be proven. That is how the human mind expanded and grew. No more myths and distorted religious beliefs that were so wrong.
The answer is b. False. Skeletal muscles are known to be the voluntary muscles which are attached to our bones by tendons. They also create the movements of the body parts which are related to each other. The brain is the one controlling our organs in our body.
the very basic properties of water
conducts heat
neutral pH
high surface tension
high specific heat
good solvent
how does this help a polar bear, some of it is a stretch but possible benefits
pH - good drinking water, good for marine ecosystem for food
high specific heat - can absorb lots of heat before the temperature rises, polar bears exist naturally in cold environments. (ice) - maybe can tie this in with the natural hibernation cycle
high surface tension - I'm assuming the polar bear walks on the ice at times to get fish
as a good solvent - its probably good that most things dissolve in water, otherwise we would have a lot of floating gunk on top of the water
outside of this, can't give you much more. it has been noted in Shishmaref Village that the ice caps melting is leading to a lack of water in higher mountain areas and polar bears are coming down from the mountain ice cap areas to find food and water
Radiation is responsible for the greatest loss of energy.