premise
stringlengths 1
46.3k
| hypothesis
stringlengths 21
234
| label
stringclasses 2
values |
|---|---|---|
R for innate behavior, Sc.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
Reactive behavior requires only reflex action.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
Reflex behavior and sensory processes.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
Significance of Innate Behavior Innate behaviors are rigid and predictable.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
The behaviors are learned, not reflexive or innate.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
The only innate behaviors in humans are reflexes.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
entails
|
The palmar grasp reflex is supported to be a vestigial behavior in human infants.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
The simplest form of innate behavior 24.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
This means that the behavior is not innate.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
Triggers of Innate Behavior -
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
animal behavior by reflexes.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
behavior innate;
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
c) Some behaviors are in fact innate.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
innate behavior patterns.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
innate behaviors
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
not only human behavior but the policy of nations.
|
Reflex behaviors are the only innate behaviors in humans.
|
neutral
|
2 nonvascular plant bryophytes a life cycle slide 3 i
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
Be able to discuss the differences in life cycle between vascular and nonvascular plants.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
During the course of evolution, the gametophyte stage is progressively reduced; thus, in the higher (i.e., vascular) plants, the sporophyte is the dominant phase in the life cycle, whereas in the more primitive nonvascular plants the gametophyte remains dominant.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
entails
|
Life Cycle of Nonvascular Plants
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
Nonvascular plants, along with all other members of the plant world, engage in a life cycle known as alternation of generations.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
Outline the life cycle of nonvascular plants.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
Sexual reproduction in a nonvascular plant is a two-part life cycle called alternation of generations, also known as metagenesis or heterogenesis.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
The distinguishing characteristics of nonvascular plants and their life cycles
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
The evolutionary trends, relationships, and life cycles of both vascular and nonvascular plants are covered.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
The hornworts are unique among nonvascular plants because their sporophyte continues to grow for the life of the gametophyte.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
This life cycle is typical of the nonvascular plants, and will be described in detail near the end of this tutorial.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
To better understand alternation of generations in nonvascular plants, study the moss life cycle in Figure 3.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
• Outline the life cycle of nonvascular plants.
|
Nonvascular plants are the only plants with a life cycle in which the gametophyte generation is dominant.
|
neutral
|
Although the body needs only a small amount of vitamin B12, there is no vitamin B12 in any food grown in the soil.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
neutral
|
At one time, scientists thought all the body needed to function properly were the carbohydrates, fat, protein, minerals, vitamins and water in food.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
neutral
|
Because it's an organic compound acting as an enzyme or coenzyme necessary in small amounts for normal body function, most researchers consider it a vitamin, or "vitamin-like.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
neutral
|
For example, small amounts of fat are needed so that vitamin A can be absorbed into the body.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
neutral
|
In fact, just a small amount of sunlight is needed for the body to manufacture vitamin D.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
neutral
|
The body needs zinc to use vitamin A properly.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
neutral
|
Vitamin and minerals are needed by the body in small amounts (hence the word "micro") in order to function.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
entails
|
Vitamins and minerals are needed in small quantities for the adequate functioning of the body.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
entails
|
Vitamins are by definition compounds necessary in trace amounts for the normal functioning of the human body.
|
Vitamins are the organic compounds that the body needs in small amounts to function properly; humans need 13 different ones.
|
entails
|
Although working Seeing Eye dogs are allowed access to all public places, Seeing Eye puppies in training are not.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
Biology and electronics will continue to come together to allow prosthetic limbs to be directly controlled by the brain, and we may gain the ability to transplant additional organs, such as eyes.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
But as lawyers we cannot allow prying eyes to see confidential work product.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
Complex and remarkable organs, the eyes work in concert with the brain to produce vision, allowing us to experience the beauty and variety of the physical world around us.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
entails
|
In fact they are attacking the last 100 years of research into the human brain, which sees the brain as an organ that works by physical principles just like the other organs in the body.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
It's not the eye that sees, but the brain," Hart said.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
Part of brain that Allows animals to see
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
So the first organs that are gone are the eyes and the brain.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
Stebbins was intrigued by the reptilian third eye, an organ that doesn't actually see, but senses light and heat and is connected to the pineal gland in the brain.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
The brain elects to see only with the stronger eye.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
The brain solves discrepancies between what each eye sees by allowing for some points of the pattern to be nearer the viewer than others are.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
The brain that controls the ship allows one to see what the crystal eyes of the ship sees.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
The eye or the organ of seeing is Adhyatma;
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
The head holds the brain and sensing organs, like eyes .
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
The optic nerve sends visual information from the eye to the brain, allowing us to see.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
entails
|
The optic nerve transfers images from the eyes to the brain, which allows us to see.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
entails
|
The problem is that we see with our eyes, not with our brains.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
The spinning slits on the phenakistoscope, allow your eyes and brain to quickly see a series of still pictures of an animal.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
They're allowing us to see the living, thinking, feeling, human brain at work.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
This fools the eye of the enemy -- the brain sees no recognizable shapes.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
Translated into plain English , this means that dyslexia has to do with how the brain organizes what the eyes see and the ears hear.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
WORK The brain is a wonderful organ;
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
We see properly when all of these parts of the eye and brain are working together.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
entails
|
You can see his brain working through his powerful eyes.
|
Brain and eyes are the organs work together to allow us to see.
|
neutral
|
A sponge endoskeleton consists of short, sharp rods called spicules (see Figure 18.2).
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
An amebocyte specialized to secrete a spicule, found in sponges.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
An increase in the area of the outer leaflet causes an outward curvature and the appearance of projections (spicules) over the cell surface.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
entails
|
Dev- eloping amphidisc spicules are transported by their par- ent cells to the growing gemmule and incorporated into the spongin envelope.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
He inserts a structure called a spicule into the hermaphrodite's vulva.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
If you try to dig down in the corner you may leave a little piece of nail, which we call a nail spicule, As that grows out it could be like a needle and puncture the skin.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
In lin-29 mutants, spicule development goes awry after the generation of spicule cells, when spicule morphogenesis occurs in wild-type males.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
Look for these cells on the ends of spicules of the trabeculae, or in pockets they've created for themselves on the surface of a spicule.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
SCLEROBLAST A sponge cell that makes spicules .
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
Special organs, called amebocytes, secrete calcium carbonate spicules in the coenenchyme which give rigidity and support to the colony.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
Spicules Small, flame like projections in the chromosphere of the sun.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
Spicules, amoeboid cells, and collar cells are characteristic of sea anemones.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
The mesenchyme consists of a proteinaceous matrix, some cells, and spicules.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
The migrations of these cells form cellular molds, the spicule traces, in which the cuticle of the spicules is secreted, thus determining spicule morphology.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
There are large jets called spicules extending upto the corona.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
They also made use of sharp spicules of stone, flint, and bone.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
With cancer, the spicules represent finger-like projections of the malignant cells.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
m in size and composed of simple cell and spicule associations.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
the spicule neurons and sheath cells, although important for spicule function, are dispensable for spicule morphology.
|
The sharp projections that specialized cells grow are called spicules.
|
neutral
|
A complex network of small blood vessels including arterioles, capillaries, and venules.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
A number of small blood vessels and capillaries also contain positive-staining material.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
A sinusoid is a small blood vessel that is a type of capillary similar to a fenestrated endothelium.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
A venule is a very small blood vessel in the microcirculation that allows blood to return from the capillary beds to drain into the larger blood vessels, the veins.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
Absorptive Apparatus, composed of the capillary blood vessels and lymphatic vessels, especially those in relation to the small intestines;
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
Capillaries The tiniest blood vessels.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
Capillaries are our smallest blood vessels.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
Capillaries are small, and smaller than any other blood vessels.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
Capillaries are the smallest blood vessels in the body.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
Capillary (anatomy) Capillary, is the smallest blood vessel in the body.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
Capillary -- Smallest blood vessels in the body.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
Capillary Capillary is the smallest blood vessel.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
Capillary The smallest of the body's blood vessels.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
From capillaries to vena cava, velocity increases again as many small vessels merge to spill blood into a single larger vessel.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
The CAPILLARIES are the smallest of the blood vessels.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
entails
|
The blood vessels were enormously distended, and there were small capillary extravasations.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
Vasculitis can affect very small blood vessels (capillaries), medium size blood vessels (arterioles or venules), or large blood vessels (arteries or veins).
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
Vessels and capillaries tear, leaking blood.
|
Capillaries are the smallest type of blood vessels.
|
neutral
|
A cell is the 'basic building block' of church.
|
Cells are the specialized building blocks of your body.
|
neutral
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.