Answer:
To ensure their survival by reproducing
"Pheromones" is the one among the following choices given in the question that these messengers are called. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option or option "B". I hope the answer has actually come to your expected help.
Answer:
Sebaceous glands
Explanation:
Your body's oil secreting glands are known as sebaceous glands. This is why they are often referred to as the oil glands. They are a form of simple saccular (alveolar) holocrine gland.
Answer:
Organnelle
Ribosomes
Nucleus
Archaeabacteria
Phospholipid bilayer
Lipases
Explanation:
1. Organnelles are specialized structures in a cell designed to perform a particular function that will make the cell normal e.g. ribosome, Chloroplast, mitochondrion are examples of organnelles.
2. The Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (RER) is one of the two endomembranous systems in the cell. It is characterized by its rough appearance which occurs as a result of ribosomes attached to its surface. This attachment of ribosomes makes its function related to protein synthesis.
3. Nucleus is a membrane bound organnelle found only in EUKARYOTIC cells. It houses the genetic material (DNA) of a cell and acts as the brain by directing all of the cellular activity of that cell.
4. Archaeabacteria is one of the six kingdoms in the hierarchical classification of living organisms. They contain unicellular and prokaryotic organisms that are uniquely characterized by their ability to survive extreme conditions e.g high temperature.
5. The plasma membrane is an outer covering that bounds the cells of both Prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms. According to the fluid mosaic model that describes the structure of the cell membrane, it contains a phospholipid layer that confines its selective permeability upon it i.e. ability to control what goes in and out of the cell. This is due to the amphipathic nature of the phospholipid i.e. contains an hydrophobic and hydrophilic region.
6. Lipases are enzymes that are involved specifically in the breakdown of lipids and fat molecules into fatty acids and glycerol.
The specific term to characterized the downward
growth of roots in response to earth’s gravity pull is called positive geotropism.
The word geotropism was derived from two words, “geo” which means ground and “tropism”
which describes a plant movement elicited by a gravitational stimulus.
In addition, the root cap makes the roots turn
downward as they grow for they have specialized cells with sensors called
statoliths that settle to the lowermost part of the root cap in response to the
pull of gravity and help the cell multiply more rapidly in a downward direction.
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