There exist some insectivorous plants like the Pitcher plant, Venus flytrap plant, etc that are considered to be partially heterotrophic.
<h3>What are insectivorous plants? </h3>
The insectivorous plant which is sometimes also referred to as a carnivorous plant is a plant that has a special adaptation for the capturing and digesting of insects.
They can also digest some other animals by the means of unique structures like ingenious pitfalls and traps. Carnivorous nature in plants is an independent evolution and is present about six times throughout the several families and orders of plants.
There are more than 600 known species of carnivorous plants and they make for a very diverse group. In some cases, they have some more characteristics than their carnivorous nature.
Therefore, the Pitcher plant, Venus flytrap, etc are considered to be partially heterotrophic plants.
Read more about insectivorous plants, here
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Answer:
Th acceptable distance of tubulin monomers along a protofilament is : <u>A. 4nm</u>
Explanation:
MICROTUBULES are an important component of the cytoskeleton of eukaryotic cells. Its function is part of a structural role that helps define cell morphology, and also serves as an intracellular motor for some proteins such as kinesin and dynein.
For the correct formation of the structures called microtubules to occur, a process called polymerization is required. In this process there is a head-to-tail junction in which the dimer junction between tubulines forms a structure called protofilaments and those protofilaments run along the microtubule. Then, the other process occurs in which, by lateral interactions between the structures mentioned above , the wall of The microtubule will be completed.
C. Diffusion.
The particles move WITH the concentration gradient
Is there supposed to be a picture attached to this..?
The fact that they can breed but cannot produce fertile offspring shows that they are different species. T<span>hey may have different characteristics which means they cannot breed </span>successfully, too.
I hope this helps! :-)
xo Leafling
