Answer:
Correct
Explanation:
The statement is correct because, during the chemical synapses, the transmission of information takes place when the presynaptic neuron releases a <u>neurotransmitter</u> that binds to a specific receptor located in the postsynaptic membrane. The release of these neurotransmitters happens almost always when the action potential reaches the synaptic terminal. In the membrane of the synaptic terminal, the number of Ca++ voltage-depended channels is greater than in other parts of the membrane, hence, when the action potential depolarized the membrane, the channels open and the Ca++ defuses actively into the cell. The intracellular concentration of Ca++ is very high and this strong and rapid increase, facilities the depolarization of the membrane and <u>allows the release of the neurotransmitter to the postsynaptic membrane</u>.
Pili are the filaments that help some bacteria stick to surfaces and exchange plasmids through conjugation.
Pili are hollow, hair like appendages that are found on the surface of some bacterial cells. Pili are composed of a special protein (known as pilin). Pilia act as a means of attachment of bacteria to surfaces (such as their host) and it is also used by bacteria to exchange their genetic material (plasmids) in the mating process between cells (known as conjugation).
Before even using oil immersion lens, make sure you set the microscope to the lowest objective 4x.
You want to start small before increasing the magnification. Before you move to the next power (from 4x to 10x), make sure your center is focused using the coarse adjustment. Then move to 10x, and do the same adjustment. Then onto 40x, and once you get to 100x, use the fine focus (not coarse focus! because it will move the speciman a lot which messes up your field of view. Fine focus is just refinning so the picture appears clear.
Now, when performing oil immersion, get a dropper, and carefully drop an oil on the speciman, and get a slider to cover on top of it (BUT DO IT SLOWLY! you don't want to get any bubbles in it).
Nope. Bastian mimicry is when a harmless organim disguises themself as a harmfull one. As for describing a stick bug I beleive the word you're looking for is camoflage.