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china they spread every where and very deadly no vacine
Answer:
Panthera is a genus within the family that was named and described by Lorenz Oken in 1816 who placed all the spotted cats in this group. Reginald Innes Pocock revised the classification of this genus in 1916 as comprising the tiger, lion, jaguar, and leopard on the basis of common cranial features.
so yes it have
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Answer:
He successfully and carefully performed a heart surgery on a man with a knife wound to the heart even though there were no X-ray machines to help him see into heart, while still making sure everything was done under antiseptic conditions.
Explanation:
Dr William Hale was in a dilemma when a black man with a knife wound to the heart stumbled into his hospital, Provident Hospital. Since there were no X-ray machines to help see into the heart the extent of the wound, the only option was opening the heart itself. It was a surgery no one had performed before, so it was a great risk. However, not performing the operation too was sure to result in the death of the man.
Dr William Hale confidently reassured the man that he could help. Assisted by other doctors, he carefully cut into the man's chest, examined the depth of the stab wound, found and repaired a torn blood vessel, stitched up the pericardium, and very carefully cleaned the wound and the chest cavity, to make sure that no infection set in. Afterwards, he sealed up the man's chest while still ensuring everything he did was done under antiseptic conditions. The man survived and lived in for many decades.
Answer:
Physical characteristics: Freshwater sponges are crustlike, branched, or clumped. The texture is fragile and soft, and the color is whitish or green. Freshwater sponges have irregularly scattered and barely visible water-exit holes.
Geographic range: Freshwater sponges live in North America, Europe, and Asia.
Habitat: Freshwater sponges live in standing and running fresh water.
Diet: Freshwater sponges are filter feeders.
Behavior and reproduction: Scientists know little about how freshwater sponges behave. These sponges reproduce asexually by forming buds in late summer that spend the winter in a dormant state and emerge from the adult in the spring. Freshwater sponges reproduce sexually during the summer, giving birth to live larvae.
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