miketayo:


hope u realize none of them answered the question

At least one attempted to, the other was too mentally lazy to try.

grayht:
I beieve most of these insecticides are organophosphate nerve poisons. The nerve poison often inhibits
cholinesterase, an enzyme that breaks down acetyl choline (ACh), a neurotransmitter. With extra ACh in the
nervous system, the cockroach has muscular spasms which often result in the cockroach flipping on its back.
Without muscular coordination the cockroach cannot right itself and eventually dies in its upside down-
position...



Why humans no dey stand when dem die?

quivah:

quora.com
Next time, please provide a source so that others can learn directly from its origin and not your half copy.

grayht:
I beieve most of these insecticides are organophosphate nerve poisons. The nerve poison often inhibits
cholinesterase, an enzyme that breaks down acetyl choline (ACh), a neurotransmitter. With extra ACh in the
nervous system, the cockroach has muscular spasms which often result in the cockroach flipping on its back.
Without muscular coordination the cockroach cannot right itself and eventually dies in its upside down-
position...



Why humans no dey stand when dem die?

coollabman:


lolz!

xavier0327:


In ENGLISH please!

quivah:

quora.com
Next time, please provide a source so that others can learn directly from its origin and not your half copy.

Silkmoth33:
They are not dead! They are just wetin for the effects to wear off! If you wait long enough, for let's say 3 centuries you will be amazed at how dey will move again! They are just chilling on their backs cos it's much comfy that way.

Guy you've got it all wrong! These invertebrates don't have the complex central nervous system as higher animals! Their is no neurotransmitter or nervous system potentiating the propagation of action potentials in this organism.
Furthermore! AntiAcetylcholinesterases don't selectively pick out certain neural synapses to block! It's always all or nothing. A block will result in any of the following: fasciculations, floppyiness and paralysis not spasms or tremors.

grayht:
I beieve most of these insecticides are organophosphate nerve poisons. The nerve poison often inhibits
cholinesterase, an enzyme that breaks down acetyl choline (ACh), a neurotransmitter. With extra ACh in the
nervous system, the cockroach has muscular spasms which often result in the cockroach flipping on its back.
Without muscular coordination the cockroach cannot right itself and eventually dies in its upside down-
position...



Why humans no dey stand when dem die?

quivah:

Hi
I lost your number and forgot your username so I was unable to fill you in with my placement. Have been accepted at Fiiro , tho I'm still considering my school's teaching hospital because the tfares from my place in lag to Fiiro is heavy fa.
I'm yet to check with nafdac,, please send me a message on WhatsApp.

grayht:
I beieve most of these insecticides are organophosphate nerve poisons. The nerve poison often inhibits
cholinesterase, an enzyme that breaks down acetyl choline (ACh), a neurotransmitter. With extra ACh in the
nervous system, the cockroach has muscular spasms which often result in the cockroach flipping on its back.
Without muscular coordination the cockroach cannot right itself and eventually dies in its upside down-
position...



Why humans no dey stand when dem die?

That:
Hi, sorry for interfering but with your post, it seems you got an IT placement at Fiiro. I just did alil research about the company, are exams written ? , what course are you presently studying? Thanks

AndroBlaze:


You are right. He should have been humble enough to do so.

Here's another link (question dealt with at number 6) with all things cockroach.

http://www.bio.umass.edu/biology/kunkel/cockroach_faq.html#Q6

I found the answer to the question on the "sensing fear" very interesting as I always wondered about it.

http://www.bio.umass.edu/biology/kunkel/cockroach_faq.html#Q82

quivah:

Its alright. No, no entrance exam. Just go there with your school IT letter attached with a handwritten application letter and a photocopy of your school's ID card. And submit then to the receptionist.

That:
wow, thanks but do they pay ?

anyicash:
Cos they are looking on upon their God.

quivah:

No but the experience will be worth more. But it's better if you stay near sha

grayht:
I beieve most of these insecticides are organophosphate nerve poisons. The nerve poison often inhibits
cholinesterase, an enzyme that breaks down acetyl choline (ACh), a neurotransmitter. With extra ACh in the
nervous system, the cockroach has muscular spasms which often result in the cockroach flipping on its back.
Without muscular coordination the cockroach cannot right itself and eventually dies in its upside down-
position...



Why humans no dey stand when dem die?

AndroBlaze:


You are right. He should have been humble enough to do so.

Here's another link (question dealt with at number 6) with all things cockroach.

http://www.bio.umass.edu/biology/kunkel/cockroach_faq.html#Q6

I found the answer to the question on the "sensing fear" very interesting as I always wondered about it.

http://www.bio.umass.edu/biology/kunkel/cockroach_faq.html#Q82

xavier0327:


In ENGLISH please!

eyekaynoble:
PLAGIARISM!!! Those last remarks though... U stole my thoughts & writings. Nevermind, i'll not press charges. Olodo rabata! Copy n paste. We know ur types

xavier0327:


In ENGLISH please!

grayht:
I beieve most of these insecticides are organophosphate nerve poisons. The nerve poison often inhibits
cholinesterase, an enzyme that breaks down acetyl choline (ACh), a neurotransmitter. With extra ACh in the
nervous system, the cockroach has muscular spasms which often result in the cockroach flipping on its back.
Without muscular coordination the cockroach cannot right itself and eventually dies in its upside down-
position...



Why humans no dey stand when dem die?