Answer:
B is the right answer I think.
Answer: 1. Lipophobic
2.Thyroid
3.lipophilic
Explanation:
Chemical messengers can be classified by their chemical characteristics including their solubility in water and their chemical structure.
Depending on their solubility in water they can be classified in two groups:
- Hydrophobic (lipophilic) - Molecules are lipid soluble and can easily cross the plasma membrane.
- Hydrophilic (lipophobic) - Molecules that are water soluble and do not readily cross the plasma membrane.
Depending on the chemical structure
Amino Acids are lipophobic.
Amines are derived from amino acids and contain an amine group (-NH2, known as the amino group). An important group of these are the catecholamines which contain a 6 carbon ring (catechol) and are derived from tyrosine. These include dopamine, norepinephrine and epinephrine. The thyroid hormone is derived from tyrosine. All except thyroid hormones are hydrophilic. The thyroid hormone is lipophilic (hidrophobic)
Answer:
D. Cell signalling which is released by one type of cell and acts upon a different cell
Explanation:
According to this question, adrenal cells near the kidney releases an hormone called ADRENALINE, which causes the cells of the heart to beat faster. This is an example of CELL SIGNALLING because chemical signals released by adrenal glands causes/triggers a response in the heart cells.
The chemical signal released by the adrenal cells is the ADRENALINE HORMONE, which induces a response in cells that are different from the cells of release (adrenal cells).
Because of the severe impact that we impose on the land, air, and water, conservation has
become increasingly important.
Conservation is using natural resources wisely and not contributing to pollution of the land, air or water. Human activities can benefit the environment and help preserve resources.
Conservation can include small-scale clean-up projects along roadways or building fences to prevent dune erosion to large-scale beach renourishment. Planting trees is another way to support conservation as trees are too often removed without being replanted.
The phrase “Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle” has been a catch phrase of the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
