The terminal cisternae releases calcium ion
The terminal cisternae act as calcium storage sites. The calcium ions stored in the terminal cisternae are essential in muscle contraction. The calcium release unit of muscle consists of terminal cisternae of the sarcoplasmic reticulum and it is adjacent transverse or T- tubule that is the invaginated part of the surface membrane.
The two principal types of connective tissue in a
muscle are collagen and myofibrils. The entire muscle is wrapped in collagen to
form a fascicle. Looking at one muscle fiber, you will see that almost the
entire cross section of the muscle fiber is composed of long, cylindrical
strands of proteins called myofibrils<span>. </span>
Answer:
Romeo left Juliet for his gay homie around the block. It was great and they had a threesome once but decided not to be in a poly relationship.
Explanation:
<span>Manual methods are inferior to automated methods.
</span>
b. False
because manual methods have their own merit too.
Answer: The question is incorrect, below is the correct question
Which DNA FINGERPRINTING technique examines the length variation of DNA repeat sequences in human DNA?
The correct answer to the question is option D
mtDNA (mitochondrial DNA) analysis
Explanation: DNA fingerprinting technique is a laboratory technique used by geneticists.it entails placing of DNA samples into wells,these wells are then placed in a slab of gels and thereafter passing a current through the gel.This is done to ascertain the uniqueness of a DNA pattern and thus be able to differentiate people of same species.
There are several methods of DNA fingerprinting as outlined in the options given with the question.
In mtDNA (mitochondrial DNA) analysis,The Genetic samples are extracted from the biological materials, these samples extracted are total genomic DNA like hair,tooth or samples of blood, Several copies of these genomic DNA are then produced using a polymerase chain reaction and flanking primers inorder to examines the length variation of DNA repeat sequences in human DNA.
