After June. It would look like...
Susan graduated from college in June, 1996
An opening in the dermis through which perspiration reaches the surface of the skin is called pores.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Skin is the second largest organ of the human body. The skin in order to regulate the body temperature expels the liquid in the form of sweat. This sweat is normally not pure water. It is a mixture of water with minerals and salts. This process is called as the perspiration. Skin has got sweat glands which is present throughout the body.
This sweat gland through the small holes called pores that expel the sweat. Normally we sweat through arm pits, face, palm of hands and sole of the foot. Women tend to sweat more than men. A normal pure sweat is odorless hence distinctive odor in the sweat can help us identify certain differences the body is undergoing
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The War of Austrian Succession was known in North America as King George's War. The correct option in regards to all the options given in the question is option "C".
This was the war that involved
most of the European powers and was fought between the years 1740 to 1748. This
war ended with the signing of the Treaty of Aix-La- Chapelle in the year 1748.
With the signing of this treaty, Theresa became the Archduchess of Austria and
the Queen of the country Hungary.
A heterotroph relies on other animals for food so it would be B and all the other answers are all producers
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The true statement concerning complex multi-cellular organism is Bulk transport systems move substances faster than simple diffusion.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>Bulk transport</em> is the mechanism that is used by the cells to transport the large quantity of small and tiny molecules and particles. Bulk transport works on the <em>mechanism of pressure gradient and single diffusion</em> is based on the concentration gradient.
The<em> transportation on single diffusion</em> is due to random motion of molecules but in bulk transport the solute and water is moved <em>together and in a faster pace. </em>
