All of these are body regions.
Antecubital, brachial, crural, and femoral regions are ventral/anterior appendicular body regions.
Axillary region is ventral/anterior axial body region.
Popliteal and sural body regions are dorsal/posterior appendicular body regions.
No because if you take that out , it acts like a skeleton so if you take that out, it will spill it contents out and won't really do any thing
The body of a dog contains most of its vital organs. The heart, lungs, stomach, and intestines are located there. So too are its genitals, kidneys and bladder. A dog has 13 ribs in its chest which wrap around the heart and lungs.
Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is a complex molecule which provides energy to the cells. This molecule is present in all the living organisms. The chemical energy which is obtained by the body by the breakdown of the food is captured by the ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate) molecules. This captured chemical energy is then transferred by it in order to fuel different body processes.
Hence, the answer is ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate).
Answer:
If a protein or molecule is taken up by the cell and must be digested it will make use of <u>lysosomes</u>.
Explanation:
Lysosomes are membrane-bound organelles that have a wide range of functions but their main 'job' is to break down large molecules into smaller molecules or to digest molecules that are present in excessive or unnecessary amounts. This is why <u>they contain important digestive enzymes known as hydrolitic enzymes.</u>
Lysosomes can break down, for example, large proteins into amino acids to provide the cell with the necessary nutrients.
