Answer:a) a sturdy-finned, shallow-water lobe-fin whose appendages had skeletal supports similar to those of terrestrial vertebrates.
Explanation:
An ancestor - An earlier type of a species at any distant time — a progenitor.
A tetrapod is any vertebrate with four limbs. It includes any vertebrate (such as birds or snakes) that have evolved from early tetrapods — especially all members of the superclass Tetrapoda.
The presence of bones that support the appendages in Lobe – fin fish were found to be similar to the categorical skeletal supports found in the limbs of sample tetrapods. The sub class crossopterygii includes the Lobe – fin fish, which is seen as one of the recent common ancestor of living tetrapod today.
Bladder is an internal organ, which is mainly made up of smooth muscles. The contractions of the smooth muscles are not under voluntary control. The contraction of these muscles are directed by brain, without any external control.
The autonomic nervous system is a part of nervous system, which is responsible for regulation of the all the conditions, which occur involuntarily. It directs the movements of all smooth muscles.
Hence, the movements of the bladder are controlled by the autonomic nervous system.
Answer: chain link fence
Peptidoglycan could be found in high number on gram positive cell walls. The structure of peptidoglycan looks like a cross link which makes it sturdy, so rain coat would be false. It is not an impenetrable brick wall because it still allow some ion and food pass through it. Sugar candy coat sounds good but chain link fence would be better.
The answer is B. Asteroids
There should be options for this question.
They are:
A. By plan type
B. By determining the last plan inactivated
C. By the order they were entered
D. By the BIN.
The correct answer is A. By plan type.
The computer system groups together multiple plans for one patient and organizes them by plan type. Therefore when a medical professional goes to look at the patient pharmacy record they can see each specific plan type for the patient in order.
