<span>Meninges is the structure that would be unaffected by the peripheral nervous system. Since the Peripheral Nervous System or PNS is made up of motor and sensory nerves, then the other optioin would be cancelled out because they are controlled directly or inderictly by the motor neuron. Meninges on the other hand is a tough tissue that is composed of three membranes which cover the brain and the spinal cord.</span>
According to the science journal of mathematically correct science the entire cell would break down because of all the substances passing through it. Therefore after a while there would be no cell and the animal or plant would no longer exist. -approved by the scientists of massachusets - written by proffessor Gordon amphion
Answer:
D. None of the above
Explanation:
<u>Reason that Drastic Change in weather may cause mass extinction</u>
Weather plays an important role in the survivability & the growth/diminish of the population. For example, animals that need large amounts/bodies of water (for example fishes), will not survive when the area is hit with a heat wave & drought, which would cause fishes to surface, and die.
<u>Reason that Geological change would play a large role in mass extinctions</u>
While the Geography is constantly changing, large abrupt changes would cause a upheaval and may upset the population, leading to a depletion of resources or even a sudden destruction of part/all of the population. For example, an earthquake may kill large amounts of animals, and the destruction of the greenery in the area may severely limit the amount of food/decrease the primary consumer's populations, leading to a starvation.
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B) Physiological because C is relating to the inside of the organism, A is relating to the forming part of a building or another item and D is reacting to their physical surroundings, so the only other answer would have to be B because in physiological in animals and humans alike, they change something of their physical self's to attain to the environment around them.
Answer:
Binding the rna polymerase to the promoter sequence