Inhibin inhibits the secretion of FSH only.
<h3>What is the role of inhibin?</h3>
- Inhibin is a protein mainly produced by the gonads.
- In men it is produced by the Sertoli cells and it is produced by the granulose cells in women.
- It negatively regulates the secretion of Follicle Stimulating hormone (FSH) from the pituitary gland.
- FSH itself induces the production of inhibin for negative feedback.
- Pituitary is a pea shaped endocrine gland present at the base of the brain. It is the major endocrine gland and controls growth, development and functions of other endocrine glands.
- Hormone activin has opposite effect to inhibin. It enhances FSH biosynthesis and secretion.
Learn more about pituitary here:
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<span>The most likely means by which the zoospores spread from one free-living amphibian to another is via the flagella. The flagella is a tail-like structure on zoospores that helps them to move.</span>
The answer to this question would be: <span>by converting glucose to glycogen.
Brain cells only able to use energy from glucose, so if the body glucose level is too low the brain cells can't work as it doesn't get any energy/food. When glucose level is decreased, the liver will start to convert glycogen into glucose to keep the glucose level.</span>
You could say variation in offspring (so cloning things they basically just multiple the exact same thing but with reproduction, whatever is made differs a little bit or a lot from its "parents"
