Answer: D. An adaptive process that allows children to deal more efficiently with their environment.
Explanation:
Synaptic pruning is a natural process between early childhood and adulthood which occurs in the brain. The brain removes the extra synapses during synaptic pruning. Synapses are brain structures that allow the neurons to transmit to another neuron an electrical or chemical signal.
Synaptic pruning is thought to help the brain transition from adolescence, when it can quickly learn and make new connections, to adulthood, when it is much more stable in its structure, but can concentrate on a single question for longer and conduct more complex thinking processes. Synaptic pruning make brain more adaptive to the external environment in early ages.
Hence, the correct option is D. An adaptive process that allows children to deal more efficiently with their environment.
Answer:
Explanation:
when youre feelinsgs subside and shadows still remain
gons and ruse
The answer is hydrogen bond between the complementary strands.
A peptide bond is formed by a condensation (water-loss) reaction between the carboxyl group of oneamino acid<span> and the </span>amino<span> group of the next </span>amino acid<span> occurring in a protein. Thus, proteins are formed by the linear </span>arrangement<span> of </span>amino acids<span> in a particular order</span>
The correct scientific name for Organism 1 is <em>Phoebis philea</em>.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The species of butterfly scientifically named as <em>Phoebis philea </em>and commonly named as orange-barred sulfur, basically found in Americas. Its scientific classification involve following points: Kingdom is Animalia; Phylum is Arthropoda; Class is Insecta; Order is Lepidoptera; Family is Pieridae; Genus is Phoebis and Species is P. philea.
The environment of this species is in tropical scrub, parks, fields and edges of the forest. The creature takes nectar from plants of red colour. The larvae depend on the species Cassia. Wingspan is between 68 and 80 mm. In Florida there are 2-3 generations a year, and one in the northern region of the range with winged adults from mid to late summer.
