Answer:
Spongy or cancellous tissue – the porous, honeycombed material found inside most bones, which allows the bone to be strong yet lightweight.
Answer:
<u>Some overall examples of biotic and abiotic factors are listed below.</u>
<u>Biotic factors: predators, competitors for food, competitors for space, parasitism, disease, animals, plants.</u>
<u>Abiotic factors: sunlight, wind, soil, atmosphere, water, temperature, humidity, UV radiation, salinity, pH levels.</u>
Answer:
the average percentage of energy lost as heat
Explanation:
An energy pyramid (also called trophic pyramid) is a graphical representation that exhibits how energy flows at each trophic level in a particular ecosystem. In an energy pyramid, it is possible to determine how much energy is available at each trophic level and how energy flows from producers (e.g., photosynthetic plants) to primary consumers (e.g., herbivores), then from primary consumers to the next trophic level (e.g., carnivores), and so successively to all major trophic groups (e.g., higher carnivores). During this chain, energy is lost as heat when it is transferred to the next level, and the average percentage of energy lost increases at each trophic level, thereby less and less energy is available to major trophic groups.
Neurotransmitters, such as acetylcholine--the major neurotransmitter found in the human body, act over a short time and they are quickly removed from the synapse by enzymes (i.e. acetylcholinesterase which breaks down acetylcholine to acetyl-CoA and choline).
