Answer:
It is not important for the cell not to run glycolysis and gluconeogenesis at high rate simultaneously because body carry out various metabolic pathaways with respect to body"s requirement for metabolites .
Explanation:
Human bodyphysiology helps to maintain homeostasis of various metabolic intermediates within our body.
It is not that the glycolytic intermediates and end product such as pyruvate always enter the gluconeogenesis process because pyruvate have different metabolic fates beside acting as a precursor for glucose biosynthesis.
Cell does not require glycolytic intermediates and gluconeogenesis intermediates at the same time.
That"s why it is important for the cell not to run glycolysis and gluconeogenesis simultaneously.
Answer:
Genus = Elephas
Species = maximus
Explanation:
Carolus Linnaeus, who is considered to be the FATHER OF TAXONOMY for his immense contribution to the classification of living organisms. Carolus Linnaeus between the year 1735 and 1758, developed a scientific system of naming organisms using two-way naming system called BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE.
The two Latin names given to organisms were derived from their generic and specific epithet i.e. one of the names is GENUS and the other SPECIES. According to this question, the scientific name using the binomial naming system for Indian elephant is Elephas maximus. This means that Elephas is the part that refers to GENUS while maximus is the part that refers to SPECIES.
Answer:
Sex linked is a trait in which a gene is located on a sex chromosome. In humans, the term generally refers to traits that are influenced by genes on the X chromosome. This is because the X chromosome is large and contains many more genes than the smaller Y chromosome.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
As shown in the picture I attached to my answer, we can see all of the tectonic plates, which make up the lithosphere. The pieces do move very slightly every year.
Answer:
Blood enter the right atrium of the heart via the vena cava (superior and inferior)
The right atrium contracts to push the blood into the right ventricle through the triscupid valve
The contraction of the right ventricle pushes the blood through the pulmonary valve to the pulmonary artery which carries it to the lungs to be oxygenated
After oxygenation, the pulmonary vein brings blood to the left atrium
Contraction of the left atrium pushes the blood through the mitral valve into the left ventricle
The left ventricle contracts to push the blood through the aortic valve, into the aorta, which carries the blood through the body.
Explanation:
