If i understood your question right, the cars going straight have to keep going until the red light. but people going either left or right, have to slow down for the other people on the other side of the intersection to cross going either left or right.
Answer:
Chlamydia is an example of a genus of bacterial parasites that cause several different diseases in human Chlamydia is a common "body to body" transmitted disease. It is caused by bacteria called Chlamydia trachomatis. It can infect both men and women.
In females, symptoms of chlamydia may include:
a discharge from the cervix
easy bleeding
frequent or painful urination
If chlamydia spreads to the uterus and the fallopian tubes, it can result in pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). This, too, may not produce symptoms. However, it can affect fertility.
In males
In males, symptoms may include pain, tenderness, and swelling in the testicles or the urethra, the tube that carries urine.
Males and females
Both males and females may develop symptoms in the rectum and anus. The virus can infect these areas during "Buttock to body contact" or by spreading from the reproductive organs.
Symptoms include:
rectal pain
rectal discharge or bleeding
Answer:
Oxygen is a chemical element that constitutes 21 percent of the Earth's atmosphere, that is capable of combining with all elements except some noble gases, that is active in physiological processes of almost all known organisms, and that is involved especially in combustion — see Chemical Elements Table.
Explanation:
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Psychologists use a systematic method in research in order to eliminate subjectivity and allow for consistency across studies. This is to ensure that data is tested and recorded in the most objective way possible as well as ensure that psychologists are defining and measuring psychological concepts and behaviors in the same way.
Oxygen and carbon dioxide are the gases transported by the red blood cells. Oxygen is collected from the air in the alveoli to the blood capillaries. It binds to the heme group in <span>the haemoglobin<span>, which confers the red colour to the red blood cells where it is contained. </span></span>Carbon dioxide moves the other way around, from capillaries to alveoli. They are transported by the red blood cells when oxygen is exchanged by carbon dioxide from the cells' metabolism.
