Hiya once again,
The fluid mosaic model explains only but observations about the structure of functioning cell membranes. However, a lipid bilayer is used to describe the membranes of animals and plant cells. This isn't a great question to be honest with you, so let's try it like this:
Triglyceride: Ester formed by Glycerol and 3 fatty acid groups. These guys are basically made up of fats and oils. (Ex- High concentrated blood)
Phospholipid: A lipid containing a phosphate (an ester of phosphoric acid) in its molecule.
Bilayer: A film (layer) of molecules (created by lipids) that are arranged with it's hydrophobic (meaning whatever it is does NOT mix well with water... Kinda like pouring sugar into a cold glass of water and waiting for the sugar to melt) inverted at both ends of the film.
Embedded Proteins ('Intrinsic Proteins' if you wanna be fancy): Having one or more segments embedded into the phospholipid bilayer.
Stationary (phase): This is something that is mostly involved with bacterial growth
I really hope this helps! Let me know what you got and which one was right!
Living things get energy/food from the sun through a process called Photosynthesis
it's the process by which living organisms manufacture food in the present of sunlight, oxygen and some other vital nutrients.that is Carbon dioxide etc
The insulin receptors have specific shape that is compatible to the glucose molecules. The glucose molecules bind to these receptors, which tells the pancreas to release insulin in order to lower the blood glucose level. Any kind of change in the shape of these receptors because of mutation will hinder this cell communication and stop the insulin release. This will lead to high levels of blood sugar level.
Athletics would be the easiest choice here
Sports are an active that takes up a lot of different organ systems. When running I use my muscular system and cardiovascular system the most. The cardiovascular system directly controls running because it helps prevent me from getting tired and worn out faster.
Hope this helps :)
