Cholesterol
The animal plasma membrane is a layer of phospholipids that is entwined with cholesterol and proteins. Cholesterol makes up a small part of the cell membrane's mass and it is present in every cell of the body. Cholesterol maintains the integrity of the cell membrane. It assists in the immobilization of the outer surface of the cell membrane and it reduces the permeability of the membrane to most biological molecules. Cholesterol also perform roles in cell signaling, maintaining fluidity and protecting important proteins in the membrane.
Answer: alpha bond
Explanation:
The carbohydrates popularly called sugars are energy nutrients formed by carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms. It is the main energy source of the man and also has a structural or plastic role (formation of parts of cells such as the cell wall, or tissues, such as the exoskeleton chitin of the insects and crustaceans - crab). The small intestine's main mission is to complete the digestion of the chyme. In its passage through the duodenum, it suffers the action of pancreatic and intestinal juices and bile. In fact, it is in the duodenum that most digestive secretions are produced. The foods complexes are thus transformed into simple elements, easily assimilable by the body.
Enzymes are protein catalysts responsible for most of the chemical reactions of the organism, is found in all tissues. Amylase acts in the intestine hydrolyzing glucose polymers (starch, amylopectin, and glycogen). The bonds that hold the monosaccharides together and which are easily digested by pancreatic amylase in the intestine are known as alpha bonds. Some examples of sugars that have alpha bonds are sucrose, maltose, and starch.
Answer:
cells of both prokaryotic eukaryotic is a plasma membrane call cytoplasm
Explanation:
Answer:
At the base of Actinopterygii
*This is a unique characteristic of this group.
Explanation:
A peculiar characteristic organ observed in ray-finned fish (as well as in Sarcopterygii, or lobe-finned fish) but not in cartilaginous fish like shark is the swim bladder.
This organ is often described to be a sac containing gas. It helps these set of fish adjust its buoyancy and its position in the water by regulating the concentration of gas present in it.
The swim bladder is formed as a pouch coming off the embryonic digestive tract, and in chondrosteans and holosteans, with a set of teleosts e.g. the eels, it maintains an open pathway to the esophagus. In majority of the bony fish, the swim bladder is totally sealed off, as gas levels in their swim bladder are regulated by producing gas into the bladder via a network of capillaries, the rete mirabile (Latin word for "marvelous net").
The swim bladder is homologous to the lungs of tetrapods. Since they are formed in the same vein. Few fishes that have an open swim bladder employs it as a breathing organ.
