Interstitial fluid is an extracellular fluid that fills the spaces between most of the cells of the body (“bathes the cells“).
The total body water is divided between the intracellular compartment (intracellular fluid) and the extracellular compartment (extracellular fluid). Extracellular fluid is then subdivided into interstitial fluid and smaller components, such as the blood plasma, the cerebrospinal fluid and lymph.
Interstitial fluid consists of a water solvent which contains sugars, salts, fatty acids, amino acids, coenzymes, hormones, neurotransmitters, white blood cells and cell waste products. The composition of interstitial fluid is not always the same, it depends upon the exchanges between the cells in the biological tissue and the blood (different composition of the fluid in different tissues). The interstitial fluid acts as a connecting link between the blood and the cells.
The "food" is stored in the endosperm.
The correct answer is C. Trees provide oxygen for humans, so by reducing trees you reduce oxygen available for humans.
Answer:
The correct answer is -
exposure of the opposite environments to the species and see if they are able to be active in cold waters.
If they are then species of organism in Maine and could have more ice-nucleating agents which are responsible for their high ability for activity in cold waters.
Explanation:
To test the assess if the Maine species of organisms are especially able to be active in cold waters an experiment can be designed where one needs to place the species or animals from Maine and Bahamas in reverse conditions.
Maine animals are placed in warm water environments and species from the Bahamas can be placed in cold water. Finding if they are able to adapt in reverse condition by calculating various processes and motion, if yes then it shows that it is not a special ability to survive in cold temps. However, if it is not then the Maine poikilotherms are specially designed for their environment. In case of yes then species of organism in Maine and could have more ice-nucleating agents
