3. Match each layer of bone to its function.
Organ system
1. red marrow
2. periosteum
3. cancellous bone
4. yellow marrow
5. compact bone
Function
a. provides most of the strength and support
b. produces red blood cells
c. stores fat
d. contains blood vessels and nerves
e. contains many open spaces like a sponge
it'll be alright, just keep on going and keep your head up!
answered: Guest
the answer is c alcoholics anonymous
answered: Guest
Administration and victim
answered: Guest
Smoking damages the respiratory system by inhalation of a foreign substance, that is absorbed and residue is left behind on our lungs sponge like substance. the gas that is inhaled also increase your blood pressure and dilates your blood vessels. also the process of inhaling and exhaling the smoke it causes irritation to the throat and mouth. smoking can cause lung cancer and other respiratory and circulatory diseases.
Megan is 16 years old and overweight. she loves junk food and chocolate. a 10 minute walk to school is her only exercise every day. which is the best method to megan lose weight
Courts that use a landmark case as precedent for a decision are using an earlier case as a guide. changing the previous case’s decision. using a third party to review the case. sending the case to a higher court for review.
Lots of points if answered ! match the terms to their definition. 1. physical stress a term used to describe the workload placed on the body in general 2. plateau a principle that refers to the gradual increase in the amount of exercise sustained over a specified period of time 3. progression how quickly your heart rate returns to normal after an activity session 4. recovery heart rate a principle stating that the results you get will be directly related to the type of work you do and to specific muscles or body parts being worked 5. specificity states that the body adapts to increasing demand by developing the ability to handle those specific demands 6. stamina the ability to sustain a workload for an extended period of time 7. the overload principle an element of fitness that is characterized by a decrease in improvement or a leveling off of performance