Answer:
1) The muscles need more energy as the breathing rate and heart rate increase to bring more oxygen into the body and remove carbon dioxide. More energy is needed to supply muscles with extra oxygen and remove carbon dioxide.
2) Glycogen in the muscles.
3) Rate and volume of breathing increases,
Cardiac output is increased,
Blood flow from nonessential organs is provided to the working muscle.
4) Muscle cells respire anaerobically when there is a temporary deficiency of oxygen during high intensity exercises.
5) Lactic acid.
6) Muscle fatigue is when the muscle cannot perform as normal (decline of ability) due to a result of vigorous exercise.
7) A temporary oxygen shortage in the body tissues due to exercise.
8) Oxygen+ Lactic acid goes to Carbon dioxide + water.
9) The body continues to respire in order to get more oxygen and remove carbon dioxide.
10) The heart rate and breathing rate stay high after exercise in order to repay the oxygen debt and remove carbon dioxide. They also have to reduce the acid based balance in the muscles to neutral.
11) Lactic acid can also removed by being converted into Glycogen. This involves the muscles as glycogen is a product of the muscles
Hope this helps!
The best answer is A.
As soon as the blood vessel wall is broken or damaged, a series of reactions activate platelets so that they stick to the site of injury. The platelets are able to hold to the blood vessel wall by means of a protein substance called von Willebrand's factor.
Collagen and thrombin then act at the site of injury and induce platelets to clump or stick together, forming a mesh that plugs the broken part. Special clotting protein help sequester more platelets to the plug which finally becomes a blood clot.
Answer: I think its centriole
Answer:
Amino acids are building blocks to proteins, and the combination and order of them determines what protein is actually being built. Then enzymes are a type of protein which facilitates or catalyses a process, such as the breaking down of molecules in your food. In a viral takeover, the virus uses your body's ribosomes to create viral proteins (consisting of amino acids). Viral enzymes actualy facilitate this by inserting viral DNA into the hostcell's DNA.
Explanation:
