The two (2) sides of the brain are able to communicate through the corpus callosum.
<h3>What is a brain?</h3>
A brain can be defined as an organ of soft-nerve tissue that is found within the skull of vertebrates, and it's mainly responsible for the coordination of nervous activities, sensation and intellect in living organisms.
Based on medical information and records, the two (2) sides of the brain (symmetrical left and right hemispheres) are able to communicate through the corpus callosum.
Read more on brain here: brainly.com/question/1980581
#SPJ12
Water would move out of the cells of the microorganisms by osmosis and the cytoplasm would become dehydrated, killing the cells.
The brine is a hypertonic solution, thereby "pulling" the water out of the bacterial cells.
Organelles that are involved in the formation and transport of proteins out of the cell which include:
•Ribosomes- synthesized proteins
•Rough endoplasmic reticulum-transfers proteins from ribosomes
•Golgi apparatus-temporarily stores, modifies and packages protein out of the cell
Homeostasis is the property of living organisms in which internal systems are kept in balance. Plants stay cool in the desert heat through their reflective surfaces, reduced leaves, or leaves that are parallel to the sun.
Answer:
3. Separation of sister chromatids
Explanation:
Before entering mitosis or meiosis, DNA contained in a cell duplicates and and each chromosome will have two sister chromatids.
- In mitosis the sister chromatids separate to produce two daughter cells that have the same information as the original cell before the DNA duplicated.
- On the other hand, meiosis consists of two cell divisions. During meiosis I, homologous chromosomes separate, producing two daughter cells that have half the information the original cell had, but each chromosome still has two sister chromatids. During meiosis II, the sister chromatids separate, and each daughter cell produces two more daughter cells, that now have a single homologous chromosome of the pair, and which has a single chromatid.
