Answer:
(<u>Bone deposition</u>),
<u>(Bone resorption</u><u>)</u>,
<u>Remodeling</u>
<u>Periosteal</u><u> </u>,
<u>Nedosteal,</u>
<u>The compact bone, </u>
<u> Spongy bone.</u>
Explanation:
The constant, dynamic process of continual addition of new bone tissue (<u>bone deposition</u>) and removal of old bone tissue (<u>bone resorption</u>) is a process called bone <u>remodeling</u>. This ongoing process occurs at both the <u>periosteal</u> (outer) and<u> nedosteal </u>(inner) surfaces of a bone.
It is estimated that about <u>nedosteal</u> of the adult human skeleton is replaced yearly. This process does not occur at the same rate everywhere in the skeleton. For example,<u> the compact bone</u> in our skeleton is replaced at a slower rate than the <u>spongy bone.</u>
I would say true. I say this because there have been times where scientists find out that there are better ways of performing experiments, or found that certain materials work better for certain tasks. (Especially true in medicinal fields!)
Answer: Breaks down, decomposes. Decomposers include bacteria and fungi.
Answer:
Presence of papillary muscles
Explanation:
- Papillary muscles are structural components of the ventricles.
- They are attached to the cusps of the mitral and tricuspid valves through connective tissue strings known as the cordinae tendeneae (heart strings).
- These muscles prevent the prolaspse of these valves during ventricular systole.
- Although they differ in number i.e. two in left and three in right ventricle, papillary muscles are present in both ventricles.
