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Human Species Hearing range.
Human Species Hearing range.
https://a-z-animals.com/blog/10-animals-with-the-best-hearing/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_range

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwinism

What is the Biological / Scientific  reason for a Human being 's normal ears can only hear from the range of 20Hz to 20KHz frequency range?.
Anatomy and Physiology   prashantakerkar   262   Asked 10 months ago
I need advice on what the picture is at the bottom left
I need advice on what the picture is at the bottom left
it's a poster for the respiratory system
Anatomy and Physiology   Honziik   115   Asked 2 years ago
Homeostatic Relationships
Homeostatic Relationships
Chapter 1: An Introduction to the Human Body

Homeostatic Relationships

1.   Generally describe how the various systems interrelate and contribute to homeostasis.

[Answer Attached]            

2.   a.   Click the Integumentary System.  How does it contribute to general homeostasis?

[Answer
Anatomy and Physiology   ccnastopoulos   228   Asked 5 years ago
PhysioEx 9.1 Exercise 3 Activity 6 Answered
PhysioEx 9.1 Exercise 3 Activity 6 Answered
Exercise 3: Neurophysiology of Nerve Impulses: Activity 6: The Action Potential: Coding for Stimulus Intensity Lab Report
Pre-lab Quiz Results
You scored 100% by answering 4 out of 4 questions correctly.
1. The time after an action potential when a second action potential cannot be generated no matter how intense the
stimulus is called the
You correctly answ
Anatomy and Physiology   MsDaisy81   1236   Asked 6 years ago
Research two different complementary philosophies
Research two different complementary philosophies
Research two different complementary philosophies related to abnormal human structure and function, which is based on cultural, spiritual or holistic principle?

anyone has clue with the question?

cheers
Anatomy and Physiology   morox   415   Asked 7 years ago
Show me the rhyme scheme for the sonnet. Loves inconsistency poetry
Show me the rhyme scheme for the sonnet. Loves inconsistency poetry
poetry
Anatomy and Physiology   ruclean3yrs   493   Asked 7 years ago
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Hello

Assume I have a membrane of volume V, and potential Vm across it.Inside, there's some concentration of sodium Cna(in), chloride Ccl(in) and neutral macromolecule b (Cb).

Also, the sodium is being actively transported from the inside to the outside with Jna_a the active current density (constant). The outside has also some concentration of sodium Cna(
Anatomy and Physiology   M_M_S   396   Asked 7 years ago
Please use the information from the slide samples to match the patient with their correct blood ...
Please use the information from the slide samples to match the patient with their correct blood ...
1. Please use the information from the slide samples to match the patient with their correct blood type.
Hint:
·  Remember that an Anti-A sera will clump with A anitgens on the RBC and likewise for other blood types. To ensure success on this question use your textbook to make a chart showing the type of antigen and anitbody in each blood type. The anti-sera is meant
Anatomy and Physiology   markenkenmakenk   1073   Asked 7 years ago
Lymphoid stem cell myeloid stem cell hemocytoblast megakaryocytes
Lymphoid stem cell myeloid stem cell hemocytoblast megakaryocytes
lymphoid stem cell

myeloid stem cell

hemocytoblast

megakaryocytes
Anatomy and Physiology   ninaaden   479   Asked 7 years ago
Organisms that use Alcohol Fermentation
Organisms that use Alcohol Fermentation
Name 5 organisms (besides bacteria and yeast) that utilize alcohol fermentation for  their cellular energy processes?
Anatomy and Physiology   rihnavy   461   Asked 7 years ago
What do you predict might happen to the pH if a drug is administered that lowers the NaHCO3 ...
What do you predict might happen to the pH if a drug is administered that lowers the NaHCO3 ...
The patient would become hyponatremia..
Anatomy and Physiology   demass   327   Asked 7 years ago
Explain which slide(s), if any, in your results showed false positives. What causes a false ...
Explain which slide(s), if any, in your results showed false positives. What causes a false ...
Need Help!!!


1. occasionally show false positive results.  Explain which slide(s), if any, in your results showed false positives.  What causes a false positive result to occur?

2.Explain, physiologically, why the optical density for a patient sample with a positive HIV result is greater than the optical density for a patient sample with a negat
Anatomy and Physiology   chevyman87   369   Asked 7 years ago
Describe the role of sodium in the cardiac action potential. Explain, physiologically, what would ...
Describe the role of sodium in the cardiac action potential. Explain, physiologically, what would ...
I am in much need of help for this lab. Especially number 1 and number 5. Here are the questions.

1. Describe the role of sodium in the cardiac action potential. Explain, physiologically, what would happen to the cardiac action potentials if sodium channels were blocked from functioning


5. After completing activity 5, compare the results in your data tabl
Anatomy and Physiology   chevyman87   415   Asked 7 years ago
Explain, physiologically, in terms of pressure and resistance, why the graph shown at the end of ...
Explain, physiologically, in terms of pressure and resistance, why the graph shown at the end of ...
Explain, physiologically, in terms of pressure and resistance, why the graph shown at the end of step 8 of activity 4 has a different shape than all of the other graphs examined so far in this lab exercise.


Anatomy and Physiology   chevyman87   353   Asked 7 years ago
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He ...
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He ...
Alex has eaten a mysterious berry which seems to have affected his fat digestion and absorption. He goes in to see a doctor for further analysis and is told that as the fat droplets enter into the small intestine they are being emulsified. The doctor also tells him that the enterocyte border is healthy and intact, and that his cellular function is normal. What aspect of fat digestio
Anatomy and Physiology   mel2017   311   Asked 7 years ago
Distinguish between cellular and external respiration.
Distinguish between cellular and external respiration.
Distinguish between cellular and external respiration.
Anatomy and Physiology   mel2017   257   Asked 7 years ago
Clinical Connections: Synesthesia
Clinical Connections: Synesthesia
Clinical Connections: Synesthesia

Synesthesia is a condition where one involuntary sensory pathway leads to a(n) __________ sensation from another involuntary sensory pathway; the two pathways seem to act in a cross-sensing manner.
ANSWER: inappropriate

Each sensory modality (light, sound, chemicals, etc.) has its own __________, where the sensation
Anatomy and Physiology   Firefly7071   2612   Asked 7 years ago
Clinical Connections: Phantom Limb Pain
Clinical Connections: Phantom Limb Pain
__________ refers to a condition in which a person perceives some form of sensation from a missing limb, and thinks it still connected to the body.
Answer: Phantom Sensations

__________ is a form of phantom sensations in which the person perceives some form of discomfort (itching, burning, aching, tingling) originating from a missing limb.
Answer: Phantom Limb P
Anatomy and Physiology   Firefly7071   436   Asked 7 years ago
Clinical Connections: Color Blindness
Clinical Connections: Color Blindness
There are two types of photoreceptors in the retina; they are the _____ and _____.
Answer: Rods; Cones

The _____ are responsible for seeing black and white during relatively low-light conditions.
Answer: Rods

The _____ are responsible for seeing colors.
Answer: Cones

The three types of cones are termed the _____, because of the length
Anatomy and Physiology   Firefly7071   630   Asked 7 years ago
What would you predict is the % solutes in our interstitial fluids? Explain.
What would you predict is the % solutes in our interstitial fluids? Explain.
 Grinning Face What would you predict is the % solutes in our interstitial fluids?  Explain why you chose the answer you chose. 
Anatomy and Physiology   Amandae26   474   Asked 7 years ago
Is this an intact anatomically correct human hand or is it a manipulated image?
Is this an intact anatomically correct human hand or is it a manipulated image?
It is from a famous historical photo, but I am just asking about the anatomy of this hand. Based on what you know about the anatomy of the human hand, does it look like a complete, natural normal hand to you or not?
Anatomy and Physiology   Historybuff   251   Asked 7 years ago
Calculate the lung function for the subject:
Calculate the lung function for the subject:
I have worked out the inspiratory reserve volume to be 1.75dm^3.

I am not sure how to work out the expiratory volume and tidal volume.

I know the vital capacity is the sum of all three.
Anatomy and Physiology   roseparton   467   Asked 7 years ago
Assume you have said to a group of your peers that amylase is capable of starch
Assume you have said to a group of your peers that amylase is capable of starch
Assume you have said to a group of your peers that amylase is capable of starch hydrolysis to maltose. If you had not done control tube 1A, what objection to your statement could be raised? What if you had not done tube 2A?
Anatomy and Physiology   Cyang95   3063   Asked 7 years ago
Recall that Jim could see boats on either side of him. Trace the image of the boats to perception. ...
Recall that Jim could see boats on either side of him. Trace the image of the boats to perception. ...
Recall that Jim could see boats on either side of him. Trace the image of the boats to perception. (include all focusing, transduction, transmission, and perception processes and structures



Identify the components of the homeostatic control system that is keeping Jim's body cool and then explain specifically how that system works, including the message sy
Anatomy and Physiology   caitisscal   1014   Asked 7 years ago
From anterior to posterior, put the nerves issuing from the brachial plexus of t
From anterior to posterior, put the nerves issuing from the brachial plexus of t
From anterior to posterior, put the nerves issuing from the brachial plexus of the pig in proper order (i.e., the median, radial, and ulnar nerves)
Anatomy and Physiology   bubble1981   559   Asked 8 years ago
Match each drug, disease or condition in the left column to its mechanism of action...
Match each drug, disease or condition in the left column to its mechanism of action...
I.   Matching

Instruction: Match each drug, disease or condition in the left column to its mechanism of action in the right column. Mark the correct letter from the right column in the blank to the left of each numbered item in the left column.
______ (1) Zyban         A. Blocks voltage-gated Na channelsfewer impulses

______ (2) Smoking cigarettes   B. Blocks reupt
Anatomy and Physiology   Amandae26   311   Asked 8 years ago
Alkalosis and Potassium Secretion, What is the mechanism of events?
Alkalosis and Potassium Secretion, What is the mechanism of events?
Hello everyone. I've been trying to understand the action of principal cells in the kidney collecting ducts in alkalosis. My professor told me that the activity of proton-potassium pumps in the basolateral membrane lead to high potassium concentrations in the principal cell and therefore lead to higher potassium secretion to the lumen. The confusing thing is, if the plasma has
Anatomy and Physiology   tolgatolgay   333   Asked 8 years ago
Need Dissection Exercise 1 Marieb Lab Manual Cat Edition
Need Dissection Exercise 1 Marieb Lab Manual Cat Edition
I need the blanks for the first dissection exercise of the Human A&P Lab Manual Cat Edition (p. 697 in the 12th edition for reference, but edition is not important--I just need to sheet!). Muchas gracias!
Anatomy and Physiology   paigenp7   494   Asked 8 years ago
Indicate where ovulation and CL formation takes place in ovarian cycle
Indicate where ovulation and CL formation takes place in ovarian cycle
Which letter corresponds to ovulation and which corresponds to corpus luteum formation?
Anatomy and Physiology   ehd123   847   Asked 8 years ago
Find the amount of O2 the blood absorbs in the lung for a minute
Find the amount of O2 the blood absorbs in the lung for a minute
100 ml blood of lung vein contains 14 ml O2. The volume of blood in the left ventricle is 70 ml. Find the amount of O2 the blood absorbs in the lung for a minute.

Here's what I did

100ml blood -> 14 ml O2

70 ml blood -> x

x=0.98 ml O2

The heart beats 70 times

So 0.98*70=68.6 ml.

Is this solution
Anatomy and Physiology   prishila   2406   Asked 8 years ago
If water entered a pig's nares, which opening in the oral cavity would it exit
If water entered a pig's nares, which opening in the oral cavity would it exit
If water entered a pig's nares, which opening in the oral cavity would it exit through.

Thanks for the help!
Anatomy and Physiology   Marc_Ase   2980   Asked 8 years ago
WHAT IS THE PRIMARY ACCENTED SYLLABLE IN TES-TIH-KYOO-LAR
WHAT IS THE PRIMARY ACCENTED SYLLABLE IN TES-TIH-KYOO-LAR
A. TES
B. TIH
C. KYOO
D. LAR
Anatomy and Physiology   deidre 123   1946   Asked 8 years ago
Effect of anesthesia on skeletal muscle contraction
Effect of anesthesia on skeletal muscle contraction
Similar types of potassium channels are found in skeletal muscle cell (plasma) membranes. Predict the effect of general anesthesia on Kevin's skeletal muscle contraction during surgery.
Anatomy and Physiology   kayla2196   1464   Asked 8 years ago
Urinary system clinical question
Urinary system clinical question
Koji collapses is in the final leg of a full 26 mile marathon and is rushed to a hospital with acute renal dysfunction. A blood test shows elevated serum potassium levels, lowered serum sodium levels, and a decrease in the GFR. How are these symptoms related to the marathon?
Anatomy and Physiology   aholmes   1114   Asked 8 years ago
All somatic motor fiber/ neurons from the neck downwards exit from a region of gray matter of the sp
All somatic motor fiber/ neurons from the neck downwards exit from a region of gray matter of the sp
All somatic motor fiber/ neurons from the neck downwards exit from a region of gray matter of the spinal cord called the dorsal horn via the dorsal or posterior root

A) True
B) False
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   522   Asked 8 years ago
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release o
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release o
At the presynaptic terminal, the arrival of impulse at the synaptic knobs and prior to the release of neurotransmitter is associated with the influx of which one of the following ions into the presynaptic terminal.

A) Na+
B) Mg+2
C) K+
D) Ca+2
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   335   Asked 8 years ago
True or false question on neurons
True or false question on neurons
during the transmission of signal through the spinal nerve plexus, the connection from a sensory neuron to a motor neuron is usually made by one or more neurons known as interneuron or association neuron ?
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   201   Asked 8 years ago
True or False is Na and K ion channels located on the presynaptic neuron
True or False is Na and K ion channels located on the presynaptic neuron
true or false during the transmission of signal through the spinal nerve plexus, the connection from a sensory neuron to a motor neuron is usually made by one or more neurons known as interneuron or association neuron ?
Anatomy and Physiology   lynn28   227   Asked 8 years ago
Jake was rabbit hunting with some friends, and accidentally got shot... (Nerves and reflexes)
Jake was rabbit hunting with some friends, and accidentally got shot... (Nerves and reflexes)
Jake was rabbit hunting with some friends, and accidentally got shot with buckshot in his left thigh. At the ER, the nurse recorded that Jake could not hold his weight on that leg, and had no sensation on the posterior thigh and lower leg. The doctor tested Jake's reflexes and found his patellar reflex to be intact, but his posterior leg reflexes such as the calcaneal (Achilles
Anatomy and Physiology   body_atlas   493   Asked 8 years ago
Your skin surface is 1.265 square meters. Theoretically, what portion of a tenni
Your skin surface is 1.265 square meters. Theoretically, what portion of a tenni
Your skin surface is 1.265 square meters. Theoretically, what portion of a tennis court could be covered by the skin surface? A tennis court is 23m in length and 11m in width?

Anatomy and Physiology   gsandhu87   229   Asked 8 years ago
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