Answer:
Explanation:
1- the purpose of blood flow-circulatory system- is to convey Oxygenated blood, oxygen bonded with haemoglobin in the RBC with Nutrients - and distributed these through the arteries and capillaries away from the heart, to reach the cells and tissues, and transported the wastes of theses cells and tissues , with C02 through the veins back to the heart and the kidney.
2. During diastole,deoxygented blood from the inferior and superior vena cavae entering the R.atrium, passes through the tricuspid valve into the Right Ventricle. Simultaneously, oxygenated blood returning through the pulmonary veins enters the left Atrium,emptied through the bicuspid valve into the Left.Ventricle.
During systole, the two ventricles contracts. The Right ventricle contracts, the pressure of the blood forces the tricuspid valve to close,and therefore de -oxygenated blood pushes the pulmonary valves to open and blood passes through the pulmonary artery to reach the lungs where exchanges of oxygen with carbon dioxide occurs.The blood is now oxygenated and returns to the left atrium via pulmonary veins.
Simultaneously, the left ventricle contracts,the oxygenated blood it contains forced the bicuspid valve to close so that blood is forced through the aortic valve to empty into the aorta into the systemic circulation,branches of the carotid artery supplies the heart from the aorta.
The Whole cycle continues.
The answer is greater omentum. The omentum is a membranous twofold layer of greasy tissue that spreads and backings the digestion tracts and organs in the lower stomach zone. The omentum is comprised of the more prominent omentum which is a vital stockpiling for fat stores and the lesser omentum which associate the stomach and digestion tracts to the liver.
Answer:
Each combination of an element with a different number of neutrons is called an isotope. The radioactive isotope is called the parent, and the isotope formed by the decay is called the daughter
Answer:
c) receptor; control center; effector.
Explanation:
Homeostasis maintains the internal body conditions almost constant. It includes specific cells that sense any deviations of internal or external conditions from the normal range. These cells are called receptors. The sensory information from the receptors is delivered to the control center. The central nervous system mainly serves as a control system wherein sensory information from the receptors is processed. The control center commands muscles and/or glands to perform desired responses to restore the homeostasis. Here, muscles and glands serve as effectors.
For example, thermoreceptors sense the rise of body temperature and the brain (control center) commands sweat glands (effectors) to produce sweat.
