Answer:
Which of the following structures are not involved in asexual reproduction? Gametes.
Explanation:
So option A. Have a great summer. This is the correct answer.
I don't know what options you have but in a situation of panic like this one, the sympathetic division of the nervous system is dominant. <span>The sympathetic division prepares the body for this situation in two possible ways to ensure survival: fight our flight. There will be increased </span><span>blood to vital organs(
<span> adrenaline</span>
<span> oxygen circulation),</span><span> blood clotting (minimizes loss of blood if wounded),</span> <span> peripheral vision (improves vision), etc to make a better response.
The answer is probably: dominance
</span></span>
Answer:
The parietal bone has not articulated with zygomatic bone.
Explanation:
Parietal bones are paired structure that form the roof and side of the cranium.
The parietal bones are articulated with each other and form suture.
It articulates occipital bone posteriorly,and anteriorly with the frontal bone which form a suture called as coronal suture.
Inferiorly the parietal bone is articulated with sphenoid and temporal bone.
Zygomatic bone is irregular shaped and paired structure that articulates with maxilla.temporal bone, sphenoid bone,frontal bone.
The process that is detailed here, is knows as the Adrenaline Process, Or (Adrenaline). Adrenaline gives the body an extra boost of energy when in a hurry, in shock, or scared.
Answer:
The sequence would be <u>ATTCATTCA</u>.
Explanation:
Usually, when a sequence is duplicated, one of them becomes a non-coding. It's just like a computer. There can only be one specific file, or else a duplicated one will just replace the existing one, if you allow the file to do so. Same with DNA. This is why most of our DNA have no function and why we lost genetic abilities such as being able to produce our own Vitamin C.
So instead of the new gene being ATTCATTCAATTCATTCA, it's simply ATTCATTCA. You simply cannot have duplicates, just like computer files. I wish I could share an amazing video by PBS Eons giving a great explanation about genes and stuff, but sadly Brainly doesn't like such stuff, so just <em>search up in ㄚㄖㄩㄒㄩ乃乇 (ebuTouY) "genes we lost along the way" and it should be the first video that pops out.</em> Trust me, it's a great video, it's much better than my explanation.
