1. Pathogens enter the body through a cut in the skin
2. Cells recognize the foreign invaders
3. Histamine is released
4. White blood cells travel to the invaded area
Hope it helps.
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
<em>Ehrlichia </em>are the type of bacteria that belongs to the genus Rickettsiales. These bacterias are responsible for the transmission of disease ehrlichiosis.
The developmental stages of this bacteria is well known and studied to control its transmission. The three well developmental stages of <em>Ehrlichia </em>are elementary body, the initial body and the morula stage.
Thus, the answer is true.
Answer:
Explanation: Well, In the first few days after a fracture/breakage in the bone, the body forms a blood clot around the broken bone to protect it and deliver the cells needed for healing. Then, an area of healing tissue forms around the broken bone. This is called a callus, (It joins the broken bones together)
Answer: Methylene blue can be used to stain DNA of a cell because it (forms ionic bonds with DNA).
Explanation:
To examine the components of a cell usually under a microscope, a stain or dye is being used to provide a clear and defined view of the area under study.
The deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) of a cell which contains the hereditary information of the cell is located in the nucleus.
Methylene blue is a type of stain used by biologists which helps them view microscopic life in brilliant color. It is a cationic stain (positively charged blue dye); and binds to negatively charged parts of the cells, such as nucleus (DNA) and RNA in the cytoplasm (with lower affinity).
When DNA of a cell comes in contact with methylene blue on a slide, their opposite charges attract, causing methylene blue's "rings" to slide in between the "rungs" of the DNA "ladder." As a result, a rich blue stain that identifies the location of the cell nucleus can be observed. This produces a photosensitive reaction which can then be viewed under the microscope.
Therefore is can be used to stain the DNA of cell because it forms ionic bonds with DNA.
