Answer:
Cofilin binds to older actin filaments
Explanation:
Microfilaments (also called actin filaments) are a class of protein filament common to all eukaryotic cells, which consist of two strands of subunits of the protein actin. Microfilaments form part of the cell's cytoskeleton and interact with the protein myosin in order to allow the movement of the cell. Within the cell, actin may show two different forms: monomeric G-actin and polymeric F-actin filaments. Microfilaments provide shape to the cell because these filaments can depolymerize (disassemble) and polymerize (assembly) quickly, thereby allowing the cell to change its shape. During the polymerization process, the ATP that is bound to G-actin is hydrolyzed to ADP, which is bound to F-actin. ATP-actin subunits are present at the barbed ends of the filaments, and cleavage of the ATP molecules produces highly stable filaments bound to ADP. In consequence, it is expected that cofilin binds preferentially to highly stable (older) filaments ADP-actin filaments instead of ATP-actin filaments.
Mitochondria, plastids and chloroplast all are surrounded by a double membrane
Answer: Because Isabel, where she lives, is salt water which contains salt.
Explanation:
Answer:
Brainliest please!
1. Evaporation - During this process, surface water turns into water vapor. This is done by the transfer of heat energy. Water absorbs this heat energy and turns into its gaseous state.
2. Condensation - Water vapor rises into the atmosphere and is changed into water droplets. When gas is chilled, it turns back into a solid state. These water particles that form in the atmosphere then come together to form clouds.
3. Sublimation - Ice directly converts into water vapor without first converting into a liquid. This process accelerates when the temperature is low or pressure is high.
4. Precipitation - It is the result of evaporation and condensation. Precipitation describes any liquid or solid water that falls to Earth as a result of those two processes. It includes rain, hail, snow, sleet and a bunch more.
5. Transpiration - When precipitation happens, the soil absorbs some of the water. While in the soil, the roots of plants will take in the water and push it towards the leaves where it is used for photosynthesis.
6. Run Off - This happens as a result of precipitation, so it is again, technically not a process. As water pours down, it leads to runoff. This is the action of water running over the surface of the Earth. As water runs over the ground, it can displace the topsoil with it and move minerals along lakes, seas and oceans.
7. Infiltration -
This last process happens when water does none of the things stated above after precipitation. Sometimes, some of the water will move deep into the soil. Avoid the plants, avoid evaporation, avoid runoff, everything. The water instead seeps down and increased the level of the groundwater table. It is called pure water and is 100% fresh and drinkable.
