Hi lovely,
Are you able to provide your answer choices?
Answer:
b. A Wood's light examination
Explanation:
A wood lamp examination is a test that uses ultraviolet light to examined a skin infected with bacteria or fungal infection.
B.
The Radio-ulna and digits of most primates and animals represents a homologous structure
An example of another internal structure is the genes.
The homologous chromosomes have the same genes in common. Each cell has at least two sets of chromosomes which one comes from one’s father also called as paternal chromosome and mother, called as the maternal chromosomes. These chromosomes are what makes the child obtain the characters and may depend on the traits the parents possess. Homologous chromosomes are not duplicated chromosomes or identical however, they are analogous or similar. The alleles for a specific characteristics isn’t the same but the same genes are in the same order.<span> </span>
Answer:
<u>Origin:</u> In biology, origin can be described as the location where the muscle joins a stationary bone and as a result, no movement occurs.
<u>Insertion: </u>In anatomy, insertion can be described as the point of attachment which allows movement of a bone to occur. It moves when the muscles contract.
<u>Tendon:</u> In biology, the tendon can be described as a type of connective tissue which attaches a bone to a muscle.
The correct answer is - 1,180 km.
North America and Europe move away from one another, though the two plates, the North American and Eurasian are merging together on the other side. Since the rate of moving away is 2 cm per year, and the current distance is 1,184 km between North America and Europe, the distance between them 200,000 years ago was 1,180 km.
To get to the result we only need to multiply the number of years with the annual movement
2 x 200,000 = 400,000
Than divide the result with 100,000, as that is how much cm are in one km
400,000 / 100,000 = 4
And we get 4 km, in this case 4 km less, thus the distance between the two, 200,000 years ago, was 1,180 km.
