Motor neurons carry impulses to the effectors in the body, which are the muscles or glands that produce a change based on a stimulus sensed by the receptors. The motor neurons "innervate" muscle fibers, which essentially means that they cause them to move. The fewer the muscle fibers associated with a motor neuron, the more precise are the movements of those fibers. Having to control a small number of fibers, the neuron is able to coordinate more dexterous motions. An example of a region where there are not a lot of muscle fibers related to each neuron is in your fingers.
That would be Sternum as it is also called the "breastbone".
Answer: a. oxygen
Basically what (/the) ETC and oxidative phosphorylation is, is the products of the Krebs cycle being oxidized and oxygen receiving electrons. And when the phosphorylation part of oxidative phosphorylation occurs is when ADP gains its third phosphate group becoming ATP.
Forgive me for this poor response I was trying to be quick and it resulted in this vague and disorganized mess. To properly explain the ETC and oxidative phosphorylation it would be best to start from the beginning and explain all the stages of Aerobic respiration. Then it would be easier to Segway in to this final stage which would definitely take 2-3 descriptive paragraphs to cover.
Enzymes are biological catalysts that speed up reactions
