Answer:
Escherichia coli bacterium, Streptococcus bacterium, Sulfolobus acidocaldarius archeobacterium, streptococcus pyogenes, lactobacillus acidophilus, Cyanobacteria, Archaea. Do you need more?
Answer:
CCK
Explanation:
Cholecystokinin (CCK) acts by generating gallbladder contractions and relaxing the Oddi sphincter together with the action of secretin (another hormone secreted by the gut) that stimulates bile production and decreases acid secretion in the stomach.
When stomach acid is high, it stimulates the secretion of another hormone, secretin, which causes decreased gastrointestinal motility. This has the effect of stopping the transfer of stomach contents to the duodenum, preventing the stomach from emptying too quickly. Secretin in conjunction with CCK will also act on the stomach glands, inhibiting acid secretion.
Answer:
The sternum may suffer a fracture
Explanation:
The sternum is not all solid bone, it has a section of cartilage at the tip as it approaches the abdomen. Therefore it is easy for it to be fractured if pressure is exerted below the line marked by the two nipples, which is a place where it is strong enough to be safely pressed by the heel of the hand.
Answer:
This species are sychrofiles
.
Explanation:
Bacteria can be classified according to their optimal growing temperature in:
- sychrofiles (like cold temperatures; examples: species that live in cold water from Antarctica )
- mesophylls (like moderate temperatures; species that live in the ground of a caribbean country )
- thermophiles (like high temperatures; for example, a bacteria that lives in thermal waters)
All prokaryotes are single-celled organisms so that would include archaea and bacteria.
