Complete Question
Ruben Ward has been weight lifting and eating a high protein diet. Below is Ruben's profile and what he ate for a day. He entered his profile information and food intake into Diet & Wellness Plus and then pulled the Diet & Wellness Plus Reports. View Ruben’s Intake vs Goals and Macronutrient Ranges Reports and then answer the questions below. Profile for Ruben Ward 1. Age: 19 years old 2. Gender: Male 3. Height: 5 ft, 8 inches 4. Weight: 205 lbs 5. Non-Smoker 6. Activity Level: Active
Ruben has recently taken up weight lifting, and his friends at the gym mistakenly believe they should eat more protein to build muscle. The DRI for protein for healthy adults is 0.8 g per kg body weight. If Ruben weighs 205 lbs (93 kg), how many grams protein per kg body weight did he eat on this day?
a. 5.37 g/kg
b. 10.33 g/kg
c. 3.55 g/kg
d. 4.88 g/kg
Answer:
c. 3.55g/kg
Explanation:
RDI means Recommended Dietary intake. It is the required amount of a nutrient expected to be taken by an individual for optimal health.
The Recommended Dietary Intake I'd protein falls withing the range of 0.8 grams per kg to 1.8 grams per kg
For Reuben
He weighs 93 kg
If Reuben consumed 330 grams of protein, his grams of protein per kg body weight is
330 grams ÷ 93kg
= 3.55g/kg.
Answer: B. reforestation
Reforestation is the process of growing plants and trees in an area on large scale in order to create land a forest reserve which can allow the growth and abundance of floral and faunal species in future. Reforestation is the biodiversity restoration method that the biologist should use to meet their goals like : recreation of habitats for wildlife in a particular area, help against climate change as plants are the fixers of atmospheric carbon utilize this for photosynthesis and prevents the raising of atmospheric temperature.
Answer:
1.) neurilemma (option f)
2.) nissil bodies (chromatiophillic substance)
3.) neurofibrilis ( option g)
4.) myelin ( option e)
5.) dendrite ( option d)
6.) collateral ( option c)
7.) astrocytes (option a)
8.) axon ( option b)
9.) Unipolar neuron (option i)
Explanation:
The neurological terms described above are different parts of a nerve cell or neurones. The nerve cells are the basic Structural units of the nervous system. They are highly specialised for transmitting electric impulses. They can also be grouped according to the number of processes they possess, for example, the UNIPOLAR NEURONS( those with one process only). Each neuron, however, is composed of the same basic parts which include:
--> The CELL BODY: they may be angular or oval in shape with a large nucleus and dense granulated cytoplasm. In the cytoplasm, rough Endoplasmic reticulum which contains CHROMATIOPHILLIC SUBSTANCE (nissil bodies) and Golgi apparatus are also seen.Network of threadlike structures known as neurofibrilis are also seen within the cell body and extending into axon.
--> DENDRONS: these are one or more extensions which branches to form many fine dendrites. The DENDRONS carry nerve impulses( action potential) that their dendrites receive to the cell body.
--> AXON: this is a long process which branches at it's free end to end in synaptic knobs. It carries electric impulses away from the cell body. Most times, a substance of Schwann cell known as MYELIN SHEATH which is composed of lipoprotein insulates axons and increases impulse speed.
Answer:
Placing salty water in A and distilled water in B.
Explanation:
The fastest net rate of water movement into the A-side will occur if we place salty water on that side and distilled water in the other one. The reason for this is that the A-side contains a higher concentration of solute than B. So, the water will pass the semipermeable membrane and go to the A-side to valance the concentrations on both sides. As we can see, there is an increase in the net rate of water movement into A.
Answer:
Explanation:
As you probably already know, all of the cells in your body started from a single cell. That single cell then divided many, many times to turn into the 50 trillion or so cells that make up you. Almost all of the cells in your body share the same DNA as was found in that first cell
The components that make up the genetic code are common to all organisms! Same NUCLEOTIDES, same BACKBONE same BASE-PAIRS, same HYDROGEN BONDS! The instructions for making proteins (and traits) are in the sequence of nucleotides! These are the GENES that hold our similarities or differences