Answer:
The influx of calcium ions.
Explanation:
The influx of calcium ions at a certain point produces phase of the action potential also called depolarization which results in the ion movement changes the membrane potential from negative to positive inside the cell.
In action potential, calcium ions may control gene transcription, cell excitability, and neurotransmitter release. In chemical synapses, the influx of calcium ions leads to vesicles filled with neurotransmitters move to the surface of the cell, and into the synaptic cleft release their contents.
Answer:
vitamin c
Cantaloupe.
Citrus fruits and juices, such as orange and grapefruit.
Kiwi fruit.
Mango.
Papaya.
Pineapple.
Strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, and cranberries.
Watermelon.
vitamin a
You can also get vitamin A by including good sources of beta-carotene in your diet, as the body can convert this into retinol. The main food sources of beta-carotene are: yellow, red and green (leafy) vegetables, such as spinach, carrots, sweet potatoes and red peppers. yellow fruit, such as mango, papaya and apricots.
Prokaryotic cells DO NOT have centrioles, cytoskeleton, cilia or vesicles but they DO contain a prokaryotic flagella.
hope this helps!
Sure. Single-cell organisms include bacteria and hens' eggs.
Answer:
IgM, IgA, IgE, IgD and IgG
Explanation:
IgM functions in the initial response to offence.
IgA is important for protection of mucus membranes such as in saliva, sweat, tears and gastric fluid.
IgE is active during allergic reactions and defense against infections.
IgD is found on the surface of lymphocytes and is activated upon contact with antigens.
IgG forms part of the secondary response to antigen and is also responsible for newborn protection.
