<span>best describes the fate of energy in ecosystems </span>It flows through and is used by ecosystems.
Thick myosin filaments of muscle are associated with the characteristics of contractility.
Explanation:
The muscle contractility is provided mainly the thick and the thin muscle filaments. Thick muscle filaments are constituted by the contractile protein, myosin. Thin filament is composed of actin.
Owing to its thickness, myosin protein is made up of six chains of polypeptides with four lighter (molecular mass is low) ones and two heavier (molecular mass is high) ones.
The two heavier polypeptide chains twist together like two twisted golf clubs and forms a coiled-rod like structure. This coiled structure looks like a two stranded double helix.
The globular heads point out from the main body in each coiled structure and adheres with the head of the actin filaments. The tails made up of lighter chains point towards the M lines of the sarcomere.
During muscle contraction, the myosin head will attach with its myosin-binding site.
They are further down because of superposition and faunal succession
The amount of total energy at each trophic level decreases as it moves through, so 90% is lost at each level. This means that only 10 percent of the energy at any trophic level is transferred to the next level; and the rest is lost as heat.
In this case, if a plant ecosystem has 3000000 kilocalories (kcal) of energy, about 300000 kcal will be transferred to primary consumers (for example grass hoppers). If the red-tailed hawks are tertiary consumers, they will get 3000 kcal of energy.
