lukas is researching animals for a project he has already researched 8 animals in school and cotinues to research 2 new animals each week from home complete the table to show the number of animals researched each week over the first 7 weeks​

Several months before his thirtieth birthday, Greg Maas discovered a lump in his abdomen that would not go away.1 He went to his doctor for tests, and then to a specialist for a biopsy, and 2 weeks before his birthday he was told that he had non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, a cancer of the lymph nodes that was once invariably fatal. An initial round of chemotherapy controlled the cancer for 3 years, during which time Maas and his wife had their second child. When the cancer reappeared, Maas underwent a more aggressive round of chemotherapy, followed by a bone marrow transplant to repair the damage done to his immune system by the chemotherapy. Today, several years after the treatment, the cancer appears to have been eliminated.

The drugs used to kill the cancer cells in Greg Maas's body have been screened and tested over the past several decades in inbred strains of mice susceptible to leukemia. These mice are genetically identical, making it possible to compare chemotherapeutic compounds and develop treatment regimes that minimize the compounds' side-effects. More recently, inbred mice have been developed that contract a disease virtually identical to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, offering both the possibility of more specific chemotherapies and basic information about the biological causes of the disease.2

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72 is the answer to this problem