Definitely #2 is the answer
Answer:
Is it likely that his body was moved after death? The answer is NO
Why or why not?
This is due to postmortem staining seen on his back which would have been observed on other parts of the body if the body was moved after death
Explanation:
Livor mortis: is the stage where the heart stops pumping blood through the circulatory system causing blood accumulation at the lowest point of the body. It's also called postmortem stain.
It helps in judging the time of death for a body, the location and position of the body if it's at the spot.
Answer:
1/2 or 50%
Explanation:
Let us assume that the existence of heterozygous dark male means that the dark trait is dominant over the light trait. Hence, the light color trait is recessive.
Let us also assume that the dark color trait is represented by the allele A and the light color trait by allele a.
Heterozygous dark male = Aa
Light female = aa
Crossing the two:
Aa x aa
Aa Aa aa aa
Aa = dark color = 1/2 or 50%
aa = light color = 1/2 or 50%
<em>Hence, the probability of producing light-colored moths would be </em><em>1/2 </em><em>or </em><em>50%.</em>
No you would not be using energy from the sunlight because you don't get energy to walk, run, etc. from the sun. The closest type of energy to walking a dog is kentic energy.
The following are the steps the nurse would take to treat the infiltrated site:
1. Stop the infusion and remove the catheter
2. Elevate the extremity
3. Encourage an active range of motion
4. Apply a cold or warm compress depending on the solution infusing
5. Restart the infusion proximal to the location or in another extremity
Now, in order to address hydration requirements of the client, the nurse will have to begin a novel peripheral intravenous in another extremity or to again start the infusion if intravenous access has been created.
