The answer to this question would be: <span>a. optic chiasm
The optic nerve will be crossed in optic chiasm. Only a part of the optic nerve is crossing the midline. So, if there is a damage in the nerve after crossing, the visual loss will not only appear in one eye but half of both eye. Damage in right visual cortex will cause the left and right eye losing their half (left part) of their visual field.</span>
It is called a 'response'.
<em>Hope this helped! :)</em>
An agonist exhibit a positive biological effect similar to the receptor it stimulates. For instance, beta agonists (i.e. Salbutamol) stimulate the beta receptors in the bronchial system therefore leading to bronchodialtion. A competitive antagonist negates the function of the specific receptor by binding to the receptor binding site before the biological ligand. A non-competitive agonist negates the function of the specific receptor by binding to an allosteric site leading to a conformational change of the receptor site.
Answer: the Pistil (also called the Carpel). This is made up of the Stigma, the Style and the Ovary. The ovary contains the ovule (or ovules) where fertilization occurs. The Stigma is where the pollen lands.
Explanation:
Answer:
It is a quantitative observations
