<span><u>Mitosis </u>
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Mitosis </span>and meiosis are simply cell division processes that occurs differently, they're characteristically divergent from each other according to their function and structure. Mitosis is the cell division that happens in all cells in the human body except sperm and egg cells. They produce diploid cells. Meiosis on the other hand is responsible for the cell division of the gametes, spermatogenesis (sperm cells) and oogenesis (egg cells), such haploid cells. </span>
There's many organelles that exist, but the (main) organelles that help and produce many things would be cell wall, a large central vacuole, and plastids which originate around chloroplasts.
What are Nuc, Flag, ER, Mito, Chlora, Golgi, Ves, and Lys short for? What does each of these organelles do in a cell?
Nuc is short for nucleus; the nucleus is the control in the cell. Flag stands for flagella; the flagella is used to move the cell. ER stands for endoplasmic reticulum; the endoplasmic reticulum is used for helping things travel in the cell. Mito is short for mitochondrion; the mitochondrion is in charge of making energy. Golgi is short for golgi apparatus; Golgi does the moving chemicals around in the cell. Ves is short for vesicle; the vesicle is used to store things. Last but not least, Lys is short for lysosomes; a lysosome is used to break up food in the cell.
The bones that form the prominences of the cheeks as well as part of the lateral wall and floor of each orbit are the Zygomatic bones.
The zygomatic bone is proportionately small but structurally important. It is almost quadrangular in shape and it is characterized by three surfaces, five borders and two processes.
It conveys the pressure exerted on the zygomatic region towards three otherwise unconnected bones i.e. the maxilla, the frontal as well as the temporal bone.
The zygomatic bones also possess the system of canals for the branches of the zygomatic nerve. The zygomatic bone extends backward to join the zygomatic process of the temporal bone, making the zygomatic arch.
To learn more about Zygomatic bones here
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