Answer:
poopy
Explanation:
when the stink-hole hasn't been wiped a double nutella bread which is created which is then pushed into the SHTANKHOLE
Answer:
Blood vessel, a vessel in the human or animal body in which blood circulates. The vessels that carry blood away from the heart are called arteries, and their very small branches are arterioles. Very small branches that collect the blood from the various organs and parts are called venules, and they unite to form veins, which return the blood to the heart. Capillaries are minute thin-walled vessels that connect the arterioles and venules; it is through the capillaries that nutrients and wastes are exchanged between the blood and body tissues.
Explanation:
Answer:
The options are not given but they are gotten from another websites.
A. Capillaries surrounding the brain have no pores and are surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells.
B. Capillaries surrounding the brain have pores and are surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells.
C. Capillaries surrounding the brain have no pores and are not surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells.
D. Capillaries surrounding the brain have pores and are not surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells.
The correct answer is option A.
Capillaries surrounding the brain have no pores and are surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells.
Explanation:
Capillaries surrounding the brain have no pores and are surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells because
Capillaries are tiny blood vessels in the circulatory system that connect aterioles to venules. They are the most abundant or they are much blood vessels. They can penetrate the tissues of the body which allow passage of food nutrients, oxygen in the body thereby allowing exchange of nutrients and oxygen between the body tissues and the blood.
Capillaries surrounding the brain have no pores and are surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells while capillaries in the periphery Capillaries surrounding the brain have pores and are not surrounded by membranes of astrocyte cells.
Answer:
A phospholipid is consists of a glycerol backbone with a 2 fatty acids (either saturated or unsaturated) attached to it and a phosphate group, hence forming the head of the phospholipid molecule. I have attached a photo below for your reference.
