Hey!
So for the first answer, neither Fungi or Bacteria contains the given protein.
For the second answer, I'm pretty sure that I think that Fungi can reproduce asexually or sexually, while Bacteria can only do it asexually.
For the fourth answer, bacteria can be both, but fungi scavenges nutrients from dead organic material.
That leaves answer three, which is true.
I hope this helped! I'm sorry if I'm wrong.
Toodles~
Surface to volume i think
Creatinine is a by-product of muscular metabolism. In the natural and normal scheme of things, this substance or waste product can be eliminated from the body. A high-serum creatinine level may cause kidney damage. In relation to the above question as to how high can creatinine levels go before death, it must be noted that kidneys have strong compensatory ability and by that as long as its still 50 percent functional, creatinine level won't be that high. Which leads us to a conclusion that, the lesser the kidney function level is, the higher the creatinine level.
On the other hand for the blood urea nitrogen (BUN) is the most stable blood constituent following death as it reaches antemortem (before death) levels and even after moderate decomposition.
Therefore, as long as the kidneys are functional, regardless of other factors such as the patient's condition/ diagnosis, these blood constituents are nearly normal.
This injury is fatal because, The phrenic nerve regulates breathing and operates the diaphragm.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The motor ability is provided by the Nerve called Phrenic nerve to the diaphragm. This is a muscle that is very important for the respiration to take place in human. When a damage or injury occurs to the Phrenic nerve, it may result in the paralysis of diaphragm.
When this is damages there may be difficulties in breathing and only small amount of air can be inhaled. Thus the paralysis of this nerve results in the prevention of the victim to find difficulties in respiration. Thus, the example given is fatal because, the phrenic nerve regulates breathing and operates the diaphragm.
