Answer:
yes.
Explanation:
I believe that some form of life exists outside of our planet. the galaxy is gigantic and ever-expanding. there's a very low chance that with every planet out there, there's no other life form. Now, humans have depicted aliens in many ways. green with black eyes, brown like E.T.... some speak English and some speak a language we cannot understand. I'm not sure if the life forms that are out there would be as developed as we imagine, but anything is possible with an ever-expanding universe. I think the closest we'll ever get to finding an "alien" is a couple of cells that are "alive"
Answer:
chemicals that cross the synaptic gap and bind to receptors on another neuron
found only in the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord)
Explanation:
Neurotransmitters are defined as the chemicals that is transported from a nerve cell across the synaptic gap to the receptor of another neuron or a target cell such as a gland cell or a muscle cell.
Neurotransmitters are generated in the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord) and are stored in synaptic vesicles.
"Hence, the correct answer is:
chemicals that cross the synaptic gap and bind to receptors on another neuron
found only in the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord)".
Carbon Monoxide would have been mostly to effect the embryo as it targets the respiration system.
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the answer is the third one c
Answer:
the imperial shrimp and the sea cucumber have what's referred to as a one sided symbiotic relationship. that's a type of relationship where there's two organisms, but only one of those organisms benefit. the other organism isn't helped, but it isn't hurt, either.
<u>an imperial shrimp benefits from its relationship with the sea cucumber because the shrimp, when hungry, can get a lift on his lil friend the sea cucumber and is dragged around the ocean to where there's food for shrimp to eat :)</u>
<em>~hope i helped ouo have a nice rest of ur day~</em>
<em>lots of love, </em>
<em> lee</em>
