-
Reflection Reflection arc.
Iron (they say it's oxygen, I don't think it's right!) Isn't there usually iron deficiency anemia?
The periosteal is the cochlea.
White blood cells (platelets) (this one is not big.) I forgot about it in junior high school, hehe, biology is very interesting, I have to study hard
-
Reflex Reflex arc Oxygen (absolutely oxygen) tympanic membrane Cochlea Leukocytes Platelets.
Contemptible people take the high school entrance examination this year.
and a year of training in biology competitions.
-
...Unfortunately, the ls are not quite correct, uh.
1 Reflection Reflection arc.
2 Fe ions (see the title, there is a mention of red uh) 3 tympanic membrane cochlea.
4 White blood cells (in fact, they should be macrophages, but since they are junior high school level, there is no need to divide them too thinly) Platelets.
Hope it helps.
-
Reflection; Neuron; Iron; Eardrum; Acoustic neuroma; White blood cell; Platelet.
I'll listen to it next time
-
Reflexes: Neurons (nerve cells), iron, tympanic membrane, cochlea, white blood cells, platelets.
-
Reflexes, reflex arcs, iron, tympanic membranes, cochlea, white blood cells, platelets.
I'm over the college entrance examination, listen to my !!
-
Although I am the representative of the geography class, I still know a little bit about biology! Listen, brother, in order.
Reflex Neurons (I can't figure it out, half of the possibilities) Blood cells Tympanic membrane Cochlea White blood cells Platelets That's it, at most two wrong, rest assured! Good luck!!
-
1. The theory of nature holds that the vast majority of living things have it.
Overbreeding. i.e., organisms are capable of producing a large number of offspring, and among these offspring are a small number of individuals who survive. The reasons for the survival of this mass reproduction in small quantities are:
In nature, there is a very limited amount of food and space that living things can live in. For any creature to survive, it has to compete for enough food and space.
Struggle for survival. It is.
Biological evolution. of power. The struggle for survival includes: (1) the struggle between living beings and natural conditions; (2) the struggle between heterogeneous individuals; (3) competition among heterogeneous individuals; (4) Competition between individuals of the same species.
Chemical evolution.
It is advocated to study the law of change in the motion of matter.
The origin of life.
Think in. Primordial Earth.
under the condition of inorganics.
Can be transformed into organic matter, and organic matter can be developed into:
Biomacromolecules.
And. multimolecular system, until finally the emergence of primitive lifeforms.
Spontaneous generation.
also became autopoietic,'
Carrion. Raw maggots, rot.
Lignify. Cicadas' is.
Spontaneous generation is the theory that everything is naturally generated.
, there are 3 kinds, the genes produced by aa can be a, a, and the possible combination is aa, aa, aa, the ratio is 1:2:1 >>>More
What is written in our biology book is: protective tissue, vegetative tissue, transduction tissue, mechanical tissue, these four types, there is no meristem, and then ask, what is a meristem?
There is no biology question, only whether you know. If you have a plan to read the biology textbook or the summary of knowledge points, you will definitely see things that you have never known, and there are several model block diagrams that must be memorized (such as photosynthesis, respiration, various regulatory mechanisms of the human body, gene separation and recombination...).It will work soon, but the key is to have the right attitude, brother!
Insect resistance genes don't necessarily have antibiotic resistance, right? Moreover, the marker gene is not necessarily introduced into cotton cells along with the insect resistance gene. Here, the antibiotic gene, the insect resistance gene, and the marker gene are three different genes and cannot be confused. >>>More
1T cells, interleukin, phagocytic cells. 3b A complete reflection arc does not necessarily require a reflection. 4. Hyperglycemia A is developmental.