Answer: C
Explanation: Instead of doing all of the experiments by yourself, you should ask other scientists for help, If you don’t, you would never know if they might get different results than you.
*Answer C makes more sense than the other answers.*
Answer:
What can be noticed about the ligands and their receptor is that the configuration of both coincide, as a key would with its lock, which demonstrates the specificity of a receptor by its ligand.
Explanation:
A <u>ligand</u> corresponds to a molecule considered a signal or a messenger, while the <u>receptor</u> is a protein on the cell surface, with the capacity to accept a ligand.
Ligands and receptors constitute pairs that complement each other, so that <u>each receptor can bind to a specific ligand</u>, similar to what happens with a key and a lock.
Once the ligand-receptor complex is formed, changes occur inside the cell, which define a certain effect.
Answer:
Option-B
Explanation:
Dysentery is an abnormal condition that is caused by the infection of the intestine in humans. The infection could be caused by the bacteria or the amoeba.
The disease can be characterized by the cramps in the stomach, diarrhea, and the loss of blood through feces.
Untreated dysentery can lead to the loss of a large amount of blood through feces and will lower the amount of blood in humans.
This severe loss of blood will give rise to another disease called hypovolemic shock is which the heart fails to pump enough blood to the organs due to which the other organs of the body can fail to work properly. This condition can lead to death.
Thus, Option-B is correct.
The answer is; the skeletal system and the nervous system
The skeletal system (muscle and bone) give you rigidity and enable your legs to support your weight. The muscles also act on the bone as a fulcrum allowing it possible for them to contract and make motion possible.
The nervous system is important in the coordination of movement. The brain is the center for locomotor action. This ensures you are able to place one foot in front of the other in sequence and moving your arm in concert.
