When you first fall in love, you experience a rush of hormones to the brain — including oxytocin, the “love hormone,” the “pleasure hormone” dopamine, and sex hormones like estrogen and testosterone. ... This influx of hormones plays a major role in those intense feelings of fluttery excitement, attraction and euphoria.
Answer:
C) II and III only
Explanation:
Option 1 is not an example of phenotypic plasticity because each person is born with their own blood type and this doesn't change based on their environment and behavior.
Option 2 is an example of phenotypic plasticity because a person's red blood cell counts can increase based on their environment, i.e. moving to Denver, CO from Death Valley, CA. The higher elevation and decreased oxygen causes your body to produce more red blood cells.
Option 3 is an example of phenotypic plasticity because one twin can be taller than another because of differing behaviors, environments, etc.
Protons- these have a positive charge
Electrons-negative charge
Neutrons- neutral charge
Answer:
See details below...
Explanation:
SRP binds to the ER signal sequence of the newly forming polypeptide chain and halts protein synthesis, thereby preventing the chain from growing beyond 199 amino acids. Upon docking, the nascent peptide chain is inserted into the translocon channel where it enters into the ER. Protein synthesis resumes as SRP is released from the ribosome without this a complete pre prolactin chain might be produced.