<span>Pregnancy tests detect Human Chorionic Gonadotropin, or HCG, that can be found in a pregnant woman's urine. Human Chorionic Gonadotropin is secreted by the embryo and serves to maintain the corpus luteum and the production of estrogen and progesterone.</span>
During Telophase 2, a nuclear envelope forms around each set of new chromosomes. In this stage, cytokinesis occurs, which is responsible for producing four daughter cells each with a haploid set of chromosomes. During the crossing-over phase some chromosomes are observed to have segments that have recombined with the original parent chromosomes.
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When the phase is over, the two cells are now finally separated and their nuclear membranes are fully formed causing the meiosis cell division to be completed.</span>
The beetles that died were unable to avoid or detoxify the chemical and were thus killed by nerve poison insecticides.
- Chemicals called insecticides are used to kill insects or stop them from acting in an unwanted or destructive way. Their structure and mechanism of operation are used to categorize them.
- Most insecticides function by interfering with the insect's nervous system. The herbicide prevents neurotransmitters in synapses from transmitting information.
- Acetylcholine is the name of the substance that the body produces and uses to transmit information through synapses. Muscles can relax because of an enzyme called cholinesterase that binds to acetylcholine.
- Through the synapses, acetylcholine communicates with the muscles. The cholinesterase is impacted when a pesticide is administered at a deadly dose for a specific body, preventing it from binding with the acetylcholine.
- The muscles become overstimulated as a result, which will cause paralysis and death.
learn more about nerve poison insecticides here: brainly.com/question/20164269
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The answer is B) catastrophic fluid loss
