Knowing what tetanus toxin does to motor neuron activity, predict what would happen to the concentration of acetylcholine in the synaptic cleft.

The tetanus is a disease caused by the bacterium Clostridium tetani. The Clostridium tetani is a normal inhabitant of the soil and can easily contaminate dirty wounds, especially those due to farm practices. In the body, these bacteria produce a toxin called tetanospasmin. The toxin enters the central nervous system which is the brain and spinal cord where it blocks the mechanisms that inhibit motor neurons from firing when a muscle is relaxed. With this inhibition removed, the neurons fire repeatedly and continually stimulates the muscle, causing painful and increasingly stronger muscle spasms. The masseter or jaw muscles are often the first muscles involved, and it is the spasm of these muscles that gives rise to tetanus' common name lockjaw, also called trismus. The muscles of the face, neck, back, and proximal limbs are also commonly affected. The contraction of the facial musculature leads to a characteristic facial expression with a teeth-baring grin and raised eyebrows. Contraction of the back muscles may cause the back to arch posteriorly.

Sun, clouds, vegetation or plants, little wind, Hill.

Explanation:Riding on my bike,towards the top of the hill, I know water cycle is happening, this is evident first from the SUN which had risen in the morning, heats up the LAKES ( water body ) while also providing energy for PLANTS which gives off water vapor through transpiration. That vapor then evaporates to atmosphere to form bright CLOUDS. because it is a warm summer day , there is less WIND which does not move the clouds to form rain. The big gulp of COLD WATER I saw on the HILL should be from the result of accumulated rain water. This will gradually infiltrates into the GROUND to return to the ocean. And thus cycle continues.

The water cycle, therefore is a continuous movement of water on every part of the surface of the Earth by processes of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, infiltration, surface runoff, and subsurface flow through different forms of liquid, solid (ice) and vapor.