The right answer is: <span>Kingdom Plantae
The term "plants" includes plant organisms, mostly terrestrial, consisting of an upper leafy stem and anchored (planted) in the soil.
Plantae kingdom contains only non-motile multicellular nucleated organisms.
Not all of the Animalia are non-motile (spermatozoids and some immune cells are mobile).
Protista Are unicellular organisms, not multicellular.</span>
Oxygen molecules are too small and glucose molecules are quite large than oxygen. So they can't passively disuse inside a cell.
Option C
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
Glucose molecules are large molecules with a molecular formula of C₆H₁₂O₆ These molecules need special protein channels or transporters called Glucose Transporters or GLUT to make them way through the cell membranes. While smaller molecules like oxygen, carbon dioxide, smaller polar molecules like <em>water</em> or even fat soluble molecules like chloroform and benzene do pass through the membranes easily by means of passive diffusion.
The oxygen molecules are needed inside a human cell for aerobic respiration and glucose molecules are needed because of a respiratory substrate. So Glucose needs receptors and transporters to pass through the membranes.
By elimination: d is wrong for sure.
c is not right as there is no gland in the esophagus or the pharynx
b is also wrong as if there is no gland, then there is no enzyme and no chemical digestion in <span>esophagus or pharynx
a is the only one left.</span>
Studies using single cells have identified the transcriptome signature of many kidney cell types. Acute kidney injury (AKI) impacts cells differently and is regionally distributed in space.
Why integration of spatial and single-cell transcriptomics localizes epithelial cell-immune cross-talk in kidney injury?
Acute kidney damage (AKI) is a fatal condition that raises morbidity and death rates. A deeper understanding of the molecular etiology of AKI is necessary to identify therapeutic targets for treatment. Epithelial, endothelial, fibroblast, vascular smooth muscle, resident immunological, and invading immune cells are only a few of the various cell types that make up the renal milieu and interact with one another within a universe of distinct microenvironments.
Additionally, different types of kidney cells are impacted differently by AKI. By identifying the transcriptome fingerprints of certain cells within the kidney, single-cell and single-nuclear sequencing have recently demonstrated significant advances in the development of a molecular atlas of the kidney. To understand the interaction between cells and structures in particular renal microenvironments, spatial anchoring is crucial.
Learn more about Acute kidney damage here:
brainly.com/question/14586838
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