Answer:
I think this is right but i'm not all the way sure the cell tissue
I hope that I helped you
Explanation:
Carbon
<span><span>A student believes that a beverage improves memory. Two groups of students will be given a beverage before they take a test in class. </span>
Which of these is the best way for the student to design the experiment?
<span><span>A.<span>One group should be given the beverage, the other group should be given water.
</span></span><span>B.<span>One group should be given beverage, the other group should be given diet version of the beverage.
</span></span><span>C.<span>One group should be given a math test, the other group should be given a science test.
</span></span><span>D.<span>One group should be given the beverage, the other group should be given beverage diluted in water.
</span></span></span></span>
Innate behaviors are behaviors that do not need to be taught, you naturally develop them. Some examples are eating and sleeping.
The four learned behaviors: Habituation, Sensitization, Imprinting, and <span>The Conditioned Response.
</span><u>Habituation </u>- Turtle hides into shell after being touched. After being touched several times and has associated that no danger is involved, turtle is no longer scared.
<u>Sensitization</u><u /> - Your first presentation may make you insanely nervous, but once you gain more experience you become less and less nervous.
<u>Imprinting</u><u /> - Ducklings following their mother
<u>Conditioned Response</u><u /> - Dogs don't like getting shots. They may associate the scent or appearance of the animal hospital with getting shots. They may try to avoid the scent or something similar to the hospital.
Hope this helped! :)
Hemorrhagic shock occurs when the body begins to shut down due to large amounts of blood loss. People suffering injuries that involve heavy bleeding may go into hemorrhagic shock if the bleeding isn't stopped immediately. Common causes of hemorrhagic shock include: severe burns
In this type of shock, disruption of the sympathetic nervous system, as occurs in spinal cord or brain injury, causes widespread vasodilation. ... This form of shock results from decreased blood volume, often due to trauma. Inadequate blood returns to the heart, reducing cardiac output and blood pressure.
The obvious cause of hypovolemic shock is blood loss, but that isn't all of it. The loss of blood can come from external or internal bleeding due to illness or injury. Most of the time, hypovolemic shock will be a complication of another condition.
