Grade II Concussion
The brain is made of soft tissue. It's cushioned by spinal fluid and encased in the protective shell of the skull. When you sustain a concussion, the impact can jolt your brain. Sometimes, it literally causes it to move around in your head. Traumatic brain injuries can cause bruising, damage to the blood vessels, and injury to the nerves.
The head<span> (or cephalic) region has five pairs of </span>appendages<span>. The antennules are organs of balance, touch, and taste. Long antennae are organs for touch, taste, and smell. The mandibles, or jaws, crush food by moving from side to side.</span>
Answer:
d. all of the above
Explanation:
The diencephalon is a part of the brain located inferiorly and anteriorly to the corpus callosum, part of the telencephalon, and superior to the midbrain, delimited by the latter by an imaginary line that runs from the nipple to the posterior commissure (epithalamus). The diencephalon consists of: thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, metatalamus and subthalamus. For this reason, we can conclude that the correct answer to your question is "d. All of the above".
No they can not
Glad I could help
