The major functions of the lymphatic system include:
1. removing interstitial fluid from tissues
2. absorbs/transports fatty acids
3. transports white blood cells to and from lymph nodes into the bones
4. Transports antigen cells to the lymph nodes where the immune response is activated.
Pulmonary valve - connects right ventricle and pulmonary trunk (which divides into right and left pulmonary arteries). It is a semilunar valve
Fatty acids
Explanation:
Fatty acids are the building blocks in the synthesis of lipids. Lipids are built on repeating fatty acids units.
- Many esters occurs naturally in plants and animals.
- Such as fats and oils, waxes, phospholipids and glycolipids.
- These groups of compound are called lipids.
- Fatty acids are alkanoic acids and when they combine with alkanals produce esters.
- They are made up of the carboxylic acid functional group.
Learn more:
lipids brainly.com/question/5094081
#learnwithBrainly
Answer:
fossils depict how our bones have changed from past year to today.
Explanation:
for example, wisdom teeth were use to eat raw meat and crush bones as shown in fossils like Lucy. Another example would be extinct animals preserved, they were not able to survive and adapt to the earths changing conditions.
Answer:
Scientist 1
Explanation:
<em>The conclusion of scientists 1 is valid.</em>
Human activities such as burning of fossil fuels, agriculture, deforestation, etc. leads to the emission of carbon in the form of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. <em>An increase in the population of a city will only lead to an increase in these activities and hence, an increase in the amount of carbon emitted into the atmosphere.</em>
Also, volcanic activities leads to the production of volcanic gases which is a mixture of carbon dioxide, oxides of sulfur, nitrogen, etc.
<u>However, an active volcano that is several miles away from the city might not be a major source of carbon in the air above a large city. The carbon dioxide produced from such volcanic activity thins out before reaching the city.</u>