<h2>Answer is option "2"</h2>
Explanation:
- Steroid hormones are a gathering of hormones, got from cholesterol, from the class of mixes known as steroids. They are emitted by the adrenal cortex, testicles and ovaries, and by the placenta during pregnancy. Based on their receptors, steroid hormones have been ordered into five gatherings: glucocorticoids, mineralocorticoids, androgens, oestrogens and progestogens.
- Puberty is the point at which young ladies' bodies and psyches develop and they develop into young ladies. This typically begins when a young lady is around 10 years of age. Some of the time, however, an a lot more youthful young lady begins to give the indications of puberty. This is called intelligent (pre-KOH-shuss), or early adolescence (PU-ber-ty).
- Hence the right answer is option 2 Premature puberty in girls in the area".
Answer:the correct option is B
(Streptococcus).
Explanation:
Acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis (ANUG) occurs due to poor oral hygiene which encourages plaque to form on teeth, causing inflammation of the surrounding gum tissues. The microorganisms that are known to inhabit the damaged tissues are oral spirochaete which includes Borrelia,Fusobacteria, Bacteroidese and Peptostreptococcus. Streptococcus is not an oral spirochaete therefore is excluded. I hope this helps.
So, one at a time: I'm attaching a picture of the punnet squares (hard to make on the computer (and you can simplify the ratios down):
4. HHnn x hhNN
All offspring are HhNn; 100% same genotype (HhNn); 100% phenotype of short, normal
5. HhNn x HhNn
Genotypes and ratio:
HHNN(1): HHNn(2): HhNN(2):HhNn(4):HHnn(1):Hhnn(2): hhNN(1):hhNn(2):hhnn(1)
Phenotypes and ratio:
Short normal (9): short colorpoint(3):Long normal (3): Long colorpoint (1)
6. TtNn x ttnn
Genotypes and ratio:
TtNn(4):Ttnn(4):ttNn(4):ttnn(4) (which is 1:1:1:1)
Phenotypes and ratio:
Tabby normal (1): Tabby colorpoint (1): Stripless normal (1): stripless colorpoint (1)
7. hhNn x hhNn
hhNN(4): hhNn(8):hhnn(4)
short normal (12): short colorpoint (4)
Answer:
Your nose, mouth and eyes are obvious entry points for pathogens. However, tears, mucus and saliva contain an enzyme that breaks down the cell wall of many bacteria. Those that are not killed immediately are trapped in mucus and swallowed. Special cells line and protect the nose, throat and other passages within your body. The inner lining of your gut and lungs also produces mucus to trap invading pathogens.
Explanation:
