Larger bone in “shin/calf” area
Answer:
B) They release oxygen that organism use to breathe.
Explanation:
The process of this is called Photosynthesis. The plant takes in carbon dioxide and sunlight. The sun and water makes it possible for the plant to make sugars which are glucose which is the plant's food. And the byproduct of that is oxygen.
<span>Plant and animal cells have different structures. One structural difference of plant cells and animal cells is the presence of the plant cell’s </span>cell wall,<span> specialized plastids and a large central vacuole which are not found within animal cells.
Another difference is the garbage disposal of each cell. Centrosomes and lysosomes are found in animal cells but both do not exist within plant cells. The animal cell’s garbage disposal takes place in the lysosome while garbage disposal of plant cells takes place in the vacuole.</span>
Answer:
The widest part of the body is below the middle. The body of a paramecium is asymmetrical. It has a well-defined ventral or oral surface and has a convex aboral or dorsal body surface. Its whole body is covered with a flexible, thin and firm membrane called pellicles.
Explanation:
Answer:
The cell interior would experience higher than normal Na+ concentrations and lower than normal K+ concentrations.
Explanation:
Na+/K+ ATPase exists in two forms: Its phosphorylated form has a high affinity for K+ and low affinity for Na+. ATP hydrolysis and phosphorylation of the Na+/K+ pump favor the release of Na+ outside the cell and binding of K+ ions from the outside of the cell. Dephosphorylation of the pump increases its affinity for Na+ and reduces that for K+ ions resulting in the release of K+ ions inside the cells and binding to the Na+ from the cells.
The presence of ATP analog would not allow the pump to obtain its phosphorylated form. Therefore, Na+ ions would not be released outside the cells. This would increase the Na+ concentration inside the cell above the normal. Similarly, the pump would not be able to pick the K+ from the outside of the cell resulting in reduced cellular K+ concentration below the normal range.
