The process responsible for the movement of substance A into the cell will be active transport.
<h3>What is active transport?</h3>
It is a kind of cellular transportation of molecules against their concentration gradients through the use of energy.
Active transports are different from passive transports. The latter has to do with the cellular transportation of molecules in and out of the cell without involving the use of energy.
In the diagram, there is more concentration of substance A inside the cell than the outside. Thus, moving substance A into the cell will be a movement against its concentration gradient.
The movement of substances against concentration gradients always requires energy, usually in the form of ATP - active transport.
More on active transport can be found here: brainly.com/question/12133248
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The answer is <span>A) stimuli receiver, sensory neuron, central nervous system, motor neuron, muscle or gland.
Stimuli receiver receives an information. </span><span>The information is sent through a sensory neuron to the spinal cord, as a part of the central nervous system. </span><span>The spinal cord receives information from the body and relays it to the brain. It, then, receives information from the brain and relays it out through a motor neuron to the effectors (muscles or glands).</span>
It depends on the material that's being heated.
Answer:
Prophase, Prometaphase, and Metaphase
Well there alot of challenges faced by biologist researchers during the research of infectious disease, however major of those include the followings:1- Defining and measuring the fitness for pathogens across the scales2- Developing models to capture the impact of co-infection on the evolutionary process3- Modeling how pathogen characteristics shape the evolution of hose immune diversity4- Understanding the maintenance of pathogen diversity5- Developing the better models for the impact of genetic systems on pathogen evolution .
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-Payshence xoxo