Answer the following question given this paragraph: Cranial Nerves The nerves attached to the brain are the cranial nerves, which are primarily responsible for the sensory and motor functions of the head and neck (one of these nerves targets organs in the thoracic and abdominal cavities as part of the parasympathetic nervous system). There are twelve cranial nerves, which are designated CNI through CNXII for "Cranial Nerve," using Roman numerals for 1 through 12. They can be classified as sensory nerves, motor nerves, or a combination of both, meaning that the axons in these nerves originate out of sensory ganglia external to the cranium or motor nuclei within the brain stem. Sensory axons enter the brain to synapse in a nucleus. Motor axons connect to skeletal muscles of the head or neck. Three of the nerves are solely composed of sensory fibers; five are strictly motor; and the remaining four are mixed nerves. Learning the cranial nerves is a tradition in anatomy courses, and students have always used mnemonic devices to remember the nerve names. A traditional mnemonic is the rhyming couplet, "On Old Olympus' Towering Tops/A Finn And German Viewed Some Hops," in which the initial letter of each word corresponds to the initial letter in the name of each nerve. The names of the nerves have changed over the years to reflect current usage and more accurate naming. An exercise to help learn this sort of information is to generate a mnemonic using words that have personal significance. The names of the cranial nerves are listed in Table 13.3 along with a brief description of their function, their source (sensory ganglion or. Q: What nerves attached to the brain are mainly responsible for motor and sensory functions? Choices: - stimulation nerves - autonomic nerves - somatic nerves - cranial nerves A:
cranial nerves
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Glaciers form when more snow falls than melts each year. Over many years, layer upon layer of snow compacts and turns to ice. There are two different types of glaciers: continental glaciers and valley glaciers. Each type forms some unique features through erosion and deposition. An example of each type is pictured in Figure below . Q: The two types of glaciers are continental and what other kind? Choices: - rolling - micro - macro - valley A:
valley
Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Recall that people with type O blood do not have any antigens on their RBCs. As a result, type O blood can be given to people with blood types A, B, or AB. If there are no antigens on the RBCs, there cannot be an antibody reaction in the blood. People with type O blood are often called universal donors . Q: People with type o blood are often called what? Choices: - flexible donors - complete donors - likely donors - universal donors A:
A: universal donors
Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Testing a hypothesis requires data. Data can be gathered by observations or by experiments. Q: What do you require to test a hypothesis? Choices: - estimates - opinion - conclusion - data A:
Answer: data
*Question*
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Another sign of a species' state of health is the density of its populations. Population density is the average number of individuals in a population for a given area. Density is a measure of how crowded or spread out the individuals in a population are on average. For example, a population of 100 deer that live in an area of 10 square kilometers has a population density of 10 deer per square kilometer. Q: What is the term for the average number of individuals in a population for a given area? Choices: - result density - population structure - Area Density - population density A:
**Answer**
population density
(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: The same principles govern the solubilities of molecular solids in liquids. For example, elemental sulfur is a solid consisting of cyclic S8 molecules that have no dipole moment. Because the S8 rings in solid sulfur are held to other rings by London dispersion forces, elemental sulfur is insoluble in water. It is, however, soluble in nonpolar solvents that have comparable London dispersion forces, such as CS2 (23 g/100 mL). In contrast, glucose contains five OH groups that can form hydrogen bonds. Consequently, glucose is very soluble in water (91 g/120 mL of water) but essentially insoluble in nonpolar solvents such as benzene. The structure of one isomer of glucose is shown here. Q: What type of solvents is glucose insoluble in? Choices: - alkaline - polar - acidic - nonpolar A:
(A).
nonpolar