The phloem sap of vascular plants that moves through the
phloem; transports nutrients through fungi by hyphae, as a result of turgor
pressure. Hyphae are elongated tube-shaped structures that are like garden
hoses. They also have inflexible cell walls that may be strengthened by punctured
cross-walls which are called septa.
Answer:
B) It can remain, circulating in the blood indefinitely, this is not a fate of glucose circulating in the blood of a healthy individual.
Explanation:
Glucose is produced by breaking down carbohydrates, principally in the small intestine, when we eat a meal containing carbohydrates.This glucose enters the bloodstream.When glucose is in excess, the body stores it away in the form of glycogen in a process stimulated by insulin. Glycogen is a large highly branched structure, made from lots of glucose molecules linked together.Glycogen is mainly stored in the liver and muscles, therefore, excess glucose is removed from the blood stream and stored.
Insulin signals to the cell to translocate Glut 4 to the cell membrane, so that large amounts of glucose can be taken into the cell, via the Glut 4 transporters and converted into glycogen and used as a fuel for cellular activities. Furthermore with the help of insulin, converted into fatty acids, circulated to other parts of the body and stored as fat in adipose tissue.
I believe the answer is Frictional Force
Some activities that cell requires energy may include cell division, active transport, protein synthesis etc.
In human, Cells get their energy by the food we eat. The nutrients in the food breaks down into soluble and simple molecules in stomach and small intestine and it is absorbed through the small intestine and assimilated into the cells, becoming part of it, providing the uses for each type of nutrient. And of course, many of them is the energy source.
Childbirth is scary enough for adult women, let alone an uneducated adolescent (depending on age). all women in labor need a coach, spouse or parent to comfort them through the delivery process to let the future mother know these stages are normal.
