The correct answer is option C-glycogen
Glycogen is an immediate source of energy in animals. Glycogen is formed of small sub-units called glucose monomers. The process of formation of glycogen is called glycogenesis.
Glycogen is animal equivalent to starch.
When body need energy, the stored glycogen breaks down into small monomers called glucose and provide energy to the cell.
The excessive amount of glycogen is stored in muscles and liver.
Answer:
Pedagogy, andragogy, and gerogogy are three different ori- entations to learning in childhood, young and middle adulthood, and older adulthood, respec- tively.
Explanation:
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Chemical factors: This is due to internal stimuli. Changes in the blood such as decrease in O2, increase in CO2 and decrease in PH cause impulse in the carotid artery which stimulates the respiratory centers in the medulla and cause breathing.
Mechanical factors: also called external stimuli. Compression of the fetal chest during delivery forces small amount of lung fluid out of the lungs. This increase in pressure in the chest draws air into the lungs.
Answer:
1. Metaphase
2. Prophase
3. Telophase
4, 5, 6, 8. Interphase
7. Anaphase
Explanation:
Mitosis is a cell division involving the formation of two genetically daughter cells. The process of mitosis involves stages including: interphase, prophase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase.
Interphase is the resting stage of the cell. It is th stage where the cell prepares for the division. Numbers 4, 5, 6, and 8 in the image are stages of interphase.
Prophase is the stage where the chromosomes become visible and arrange in pairs. Number 2 in the image depicts a plant cell in prophase stage.
Metaphase is the stage where the chromosomes align at the equator/middle of the cell. This alignment orients the chromosomes for separation. Image 1 depicts this metaphase stage.
Anaphase stage is the stage where the chromosomes separate into opposite poles of the cell. Image 7 depicts the anaphase stage of this plant cell.
In the Telophase stage, the cell plate forms to divide the plant cell into two. This is shown in image 3.
