No, I do not think it is the best way for them to be efficient.
I'd suggest connecting the ability to swim to what it means on a larger scale: how it contributes to our ability to learn, helps involve us in community settings, and provides a pause and release from stress. They're not things unique to swimming yet its something many individuals have in common, things that help build us up and keep us emotionally and socially healthy. You can choose to directly connect this to a childhood development or keep it to a more vague adulthood idea.
You could also go in a different direction (in my opinion much more boring haha) of the physical ways swimming is beneficial. Its reduced pressure on joints during a swim (low impact), how it increases motor skills, and reduces inflammation, all things which prevent the process of aging.
Answer:
It supplies the energy needed for moving molecules through membranes. (Mitochondria convert glucose to ATP, the primary molecule of energy transfer for cells.)
Explanation:
It would be D. because tapeworms tend to live in animals so if they are not cooked all the way it is possible for a human to get them.
The right answer is Stimulants speed up the central nervous system
A stimulant is a substance that increases the activity of the sympathetic nervous system facilitating or improving certain functions of the body. Common stimulants include caffeine in tea and coffee, and nicotine in large amounts in tobacco.
Stimulating substances increase the activity of the sympathetic system quite gradually but in a prolonged manner, being distinguished from those having a rather fast but relatively limited exciting effect.
