I’d say that’s a Disruptive Selection graph since it removes organisms with average forms of a trait, showing squirrels population increase after selection (After the original population of squirrels)
The basic pattern of breathing is established by the DORSAL RESPIRATORY GROUP located in the MEDULLA OBLONGATA.
Cellular respiration produces carbon and it’s a long process involved with the mitochondria, pretty much cellular respiration puts carbon into the air from plants.
When photosynthesis is how plants grow, by taking the sun as a energy source instead of consuming other things for energy
Make sense?
Have a good day
<u>Answer</u>:
Once a human is infected with a virus, bacterium, fungus, or parasite they interfere with the human’s normal body function
.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The infection due to the pathogen are not always end up as a disease. Infection occurs when any pathogen comes inside the human body it can be virus, bacteria or can be fungus, and starts multiplying by getting suitable environment as well as the host. The microbes sometimes challenges the immune system and lowers the resistance power the body. So, as viruses does by killing the fighter cells and also by disrupting the general cell functions.
Options for the question have not been given. They are as follows:
blood vessel length
blood viscosity
blood vessel diameter
blood colloid osmotic pressure
Answer:
blood colloid osmotic pressure
Explanation:
- Peripheral resistance is the resistance to blood flow by blood vessels.
- It is directly proportional to blood vessel length as more the distance to travel, more will be the resistance.
- It is also directly proportional to blood viscosity as more energy is required to push viscous material.
- It is indirectly proportional to blood vessel diameter. More the diameter of the vessel, easier it is for the blood to pass.
- However, it does not depend on blood colloid osmotic pressure. Colloid osmotic pressure is created by the protein components of blood and they do not have any direct impact on blood flow.
