Water can make up over half of a human’s body weight. How does the body store water?Group of answer choicesIn joint spaces.In 20% of a muscle cellIn fat/adipose tissue.The body doesn’t store water.In a pouch on your upper back.

To answer the question about how the body stores water, let's analyze each of the given options step by step:

1. In joint spaces: While water is present in joint spaces as part of the synovial fluid, which lubricates and cushions joints, this is not the primary way the body stores water.

2. In 20% of a muscle cell: Muscle cells do contain a significant amount of water, but the percentage can vary. Muscles are composed of about 75% water, not just 20%.

3. In fat/adipose tissue: Fat cells do contain some water, but they are primarily composed of fat. They are not the main storage sites for water in the body.

4. The body doesn’t store water: This statement is incorrect. The body does store water in various tissues and cells.

5. In a pouch on your upper back: This is not anatomically correct. Humans do not have a pouch on their upper back for storing water.

The correct answer is that the body stores water in various tissues and cells, with a significant amount being stored in muscle cells and other tissues. Therefore, none of the provided options accurately describe how the body stores water.