This arrest of division is an example of Density-dependent inhibition. Density dependent inhibition is the process where crowded cells stop dividing; the number of cells in an area force competition for nutrients, space, and growth factors, therefore, when cells are crowded, they get signals to stop dividing. In density dependent inhibition, when density is high there is no cell division and when the density is low cells divide.
Explanation:
phyllum: group group of related classes
classes: group of related order
family: a group of related genera (genus)
order: group of related families
genus: group of related species
The blood cell so the human can be up with blood
four gametes are produced for every original cell
The benefit that small spaces provide in the formation of organic molecules is that it creates an additional surface area on which reactions can take place. A larger surface area allows biochemical reactions to take place more frequently, thus increasing the rate of the biochemical reaction.