They do, but very slowly. Mostly when growing or wind is hitting it.
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I cannot found the images of the microscopy anywhere. But I can explain how you can differentiate a procaryote from a eucaryote under a microscope.
The first difference between them is the size of the cell. eucaryotes are generally much bigger than procaryotes. Procaryotes are visible only at x100 objective, but eucaryotes are visible starting from the x10 zoom.
The second difference is the presence of a nucleus in eukaryotes and the absence of it in procaryotes.
The third difference is the presence of organelles in eukaryotes and the presence of a cell wall in procaryotes (only visible at electronic microscopy).
There is multiple different answers to that depending on how you learned about it. but
it was to land men on the lunar surface to explore:)
I hope this helps.
Answer:
Quaternary Protein Structure
Explanation:
It's a tri structure made up of two or more separate polypeptide chains that work together to form a single functional unit. The – anti interactions and disulfide bonds that stabilize the resultant multimer are the same as in the tertiary structure.
