Answer:
The best choice from the answer options for the question: Which of the following is NOT true about absorption of fats, would be: C: The chylomicrons enter the blood in the villi capillaries.
Explanation:
Because of the characteristics of fatty acids, and fats in general, they are not able to either pass the intestinal enterocytes, and enter the bloodstream, as easily as glucose, or other molecules, can. Instead, they first must be passed into the enterocytes, the intenstines´ cells, by their combination with bile. Once inside the intestine, the enterocytes take up the fats and combines them with lipoproteins and cholesterol in order to create the chylomicrons. But before these chylomicrons can make their way to the blood, first they must be taken up by the lymphatic vessels present in the villus of the intestinal epithelium, not the blood capillaries. It will be the lymphatic system which will be reponsible for passing the fats to the bloodstream, who will then distribute them to the appropriate cells in the body as energy is required. Or they will be taken for storage by the liver.
The information stored in the DNA's nucleotides translate into trait since these traits are determined by proteins that are built according to the instructions stored in genes. All this is due to a process of gene expression where information or instructions flows from genes to a protein which determines the traits. First during the gene expression process the DNA undergoes transcription to yield RNA which then undergoes translation to yield proteins.
Supergiant stars can have masses from 10 to 70 times greater than our Sun. When it comes to brightness, some of them can be from 30,000 times or brighter than our Sun. The temperature range of a supergiant spans from around 3,450 K to 20,000 K. The absolute visual magnitudes between -3 and -8.
True I think but not sure
Biology is a branch of science that deals with living organisms and their vital processes. Biology encompasses diverse fields, including botany, conservation, ecology, evolution, genetics, marine biology, medicine, microbiology, molecular biology, physiology, and zoology.
