Insects<span>, which are a type of </span>arthropod<span>, are easily the most numerous group of multicellular </span>organisms<span> on the planet, with about a million species identified so far. The title of heaviest insect in the world has many rivals, the most frequently crowned of which is the </span>larval stage<span> of the </span>goliath beetle<span>, </span>Goliathus goliatus<span>, the top size of which is at least 115 g (4.1 oz) and 11.5 cm (4.5 in). The largest confirmed weight of an adult insect is 71 g (2.5 oz) for a </span>giant weta<span>, </span>Deinacrida heteracantha,[1]<span> although it is likely one of the </span>elephant beetles<span>, </span>Megasoma elephas<span> and </span>Megasoma actaeon<span>, or </span>goliath beetles, both of which can commonly exceed 50 g (1.8 oz) and 10 cm (3.9 in), can reach a higher weight.<span>[1]</span>
DNA contains instructions for how cells come together
The answer is A, storing urine until it is eliminated.
The bladder stores urine, allowing urination to be infrequent and controlled. The bladder is lined by layers of muscle tissue that stretch to hold urine. The normal capacity of the bladder is 400-600 mL. During urination, the bladder muscles squeeze, and two sphincters (valves) open to allow urine to flow out.
