You would need data from a large number of people, best from a varied age and gender. For each person you would need pulse rate readings of the person at rest not watching television, watching an unexciting television program and watching an exciting sporting event on television. The pulse rates taken not watching television and watching an unexciting program serve as a control and comparison to eliminate the conjecture that watching any television causes pulse rate to increase. You would also have to be sure that each person is watching a sport that they consider exciting rather than one that you consider exciting, not everyone finds the same things exciting. The larger the body of data you accumulate, the more convincing your argument will be.
The answer to this question is C
The pyramid is not shaped like a typical pyramid, because the bottom should be bigger and getting smaller on top.
The type of learning that the young sea otter used to be able to perform this task is social learning.
This means that the young otter learned what it is supposed to do from its surroundings - and what is surrounding it is its society of other otters. It is social learning because the otter didn't learn on its own that it needs to break open shells in order to eat what is inside, but rather it saw what the other otters were doing and thus learned it.
A 15-month-old child, equivalent to a child of 1 year and 3 months of age, should have began weaning from bottle feeding from 6 months of age. Tooth decay or dental caries are commonly associated with prolonged bottle feeding as the sugars and other substances in milk; when drank from a teat from a bottle; prolongs the exposure of teeth to the milk, leading to overgrowth of bacteria causing dental caries.
