> examples of parasitism
~A Tetragnatha montana spider parasitized by an Acrodactyla quadrisculpta larva.
~A Lithognathus fish parasitized by a Cymothoa exigua parasite.
>examples of mutualism
~Hummingbird Hawkmoth drinking from Dianthus. Pollination is a classic example of mutualism
~The Red-billed Oxpecker eats ticks on theimpala's coat
>examples of predators-prey
~ Wolves and deer.
~ Hawk and rabbit.
>examples of producer-consumer
~A grasshopper eating grass
~A fish eating algae
The first image is the answer.
<span>A physician may be virtuous (kind, just, and honest) and still not know which actions are known as morally permissible.
There are more ways to define "morally permissible." One is to break the words apart, to define "morally" and then "permissible." However, there is a more holistic way. In Ethics in the First Person, Deni Elliott defines permissibility thusly. Permitted [means] behavior that is within the bounds of the moral system.</span>
False... because they can't be transported by gravity
Answer:
The correct answer is - reflexive actions controlled by the spinal cord.
Explanation:
Digestion and breathing are examples of involuntary action which is controlled by the autonomic nervous system of the CNS. however, the part of the nervous system that controls is the spinal cord and hind brain by the spinal reflex actions.
These are the action they do not require any thought and work without any thought that leaves the brain for other actions and coordinations. specific but the same stimuli causes the response in the same way.
