Answer:
Explanation: Human approach, attitudes and adherence to the safety skills does deal with the impact over environmental factors at a personal level. We have to be more careful and cautious while we pursue our own habits, and activities, with the aim of posing less harm to the environment in any way.
Correct answer: A). Root
The part of the word that can not be broken down is called root word. In the word claustrophobic ''phob'' is the root word. It can not be suffix as a suffix are added after the root word. It cannot be prefixed as it is added before the root word. Here the prefix would be ''claustro'' and suffix would be ''ic''. It cannot be affixed as it contains both suffix and prefix.
Hence, the correct answer would be option A.
The True statements are.
Organisms in a population must compete for the resources as the resources are limited and the organism that compete and survives wins.
The best equipped organism survive which is known as the survival of the fittest.
Over the time due to challenges in the environment the beneficial variation takes place in the organisms and it spreads through the generations and then it gradually changes the whole population.
The false statement is Organism of the same species are equipped with the same survival skills.
The organism of the same species have some variation and because of this variation they compete and win against the other member of the same species.
Carolus Linnaeus recognized the vital role of the internal environment and suggested that objective of mechanisms within the body is to preserve the constant conditions of the internal environment.
He was later known as the creator of current modern system of naming animals called binomial nomenclature
hope this helps
Answer:
the somatic nervous system and the autonomic nervous system
Explanation:
The somatic nervous system is responsible for both sending and receiving sensory and motor information to the central nervous system.
The autonomic nervous system is responsible for regulating involuntary body functions. For example, heart rate, breathing, and digestion.
