true
True (A+)
Midbrain in the Brain Stem
Reflexes aren't actually controlled by the brain. When you blink in surprise or kick at the doctor's office, sensory nerves brought the signal to your spinal cord (encased in your vertebrae), which sent the message to act back. Reflexes are spinal.
A part of the tubule called the Loop of Henle is involved in the reabsorption of sodium and therefore water.
False
Yes. In fact, microevolution, or allelic variance, is the mechanism by which new species emerge. Such an emergence is part of what some people call macroevolution. In other words, microevolution is the mechanism by which macroevolution is produced.
Reflexes are a part of the body's defense mechanism.
true
true
Nectar in the flowers
the eastern spotted skunk
That is simply part of your defense mechanism. Your body generally doesn't want you to die.
cerebellum
Your feet
reflexes
The medulla oblongata is a part of the brain stem involved in these reflexes. And no your eyes will not pop out if you sneeze with them open. Closing the eyes is part of the reflex and you have no control over reflexes.
Midbrain in the Brain Stem
Both Adler and Horney emphasized the defense mechanism of compensation in their theories. Adler proposed that individuals compensate for feelings of inferiority by striving for superiority, while Horney described individuals using various strategies to overcome basic anxiety, such as moving towards, against, or away from others.