Answer:
b. earth was formed from a cloud of gas and dust spinning and moving some distance from the sun.
More surface area = more filtration/diffusion points.
The abnormal shape of sickled red blood cells causes these blood cells to easily clog or block blood vessels even at the slightest curves. This can prevent other, healthier blood cells from traveling to the places in the body that they need to travel to to help the body function at its best, and as a result, swelling and severe pain can be a problem. An example of such pain that I am thinking of right now is the feeling that you get when you stay upside-down for a long time, causing your blood to rush and stay by your head. Much of that blood stays by your head until you come right-side up again, and I think that that pressure somewhat mimics the feeling of what happens to many with the condition of sickle cell anemia when the blood flow is blocked in certain areas. Hope this helps!
<span>Okay, so we have one homozygous, the prefix "homo" means "same" and we know that the male's genotype is dominate, so with the prefix "same" or "homo" we know the male's genotype must be EE, and TT. We also know that the female's genotype is heterozygous, and knowing that "hetero" means opposite, we know that she has the two opposite types of genes Ee and Tt
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i hope this helps
Inflammatory bowel disease is condition that involves chronic inflammation in a portion or all parts of the digestive tract. It is often painful and debilitating which can be life-threatening and may lead to risk for colon cancer. With inflammatory bowel disease, the small and large intestines or bowels become inflamed (there is redness or swelling).
Its symptoms include: severe or chronic abdominal pain, diarrhea, sudden weight loss, lack of appetite or rectal bleeding.
It has two major types the ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease. The primary difference between the two is the parts of the digestive tracts that they affect. Ulcerative colitis causes inflammation and ulcers only the top layer of the large intestine. Whereas, Crohn's disease commonly affects the end of the small intestine (ileum) and the proximal part of the colon. Such inflammation causes swelling and scar tissue that thickens the intestinal wall.
