Answer:
Different types of intercellular junctions, including plasmodesmata, tight junctions, gap junctions, and desmosomes. Plasmodesmata (singular form: plasmodesma) are intercellular organelles found only in plant and algal cells. Tight junctions are located within our body's epithelia. Epithelia is the plural of epithelium. Epithelium is a word that refers to the covering of the body's internal and external surfaces. This includes organs (such as skin), blood vessels, and cavities. Gap junctions are found in many places throughout the body. This includes epithelia, which are the coverings of body surfaces, as well as nerves, cardiac (heart) muscle, and smooth muscle (such as that of the intestines). Desmosomes are prominently found in cardiac muscle
Answer:
I would say Option B
Explanation:
A controlled experiment is where you have two or more independent variables, that way you have an experiment to compare results with.
This isn’t medicine it’s reading/language arts
Answer
heat
Explanation:
an exact temperature can make our body
move and comfort
Answer:
The correct answer is A. The cell membrane is both hydrophilic and hydrophobic due to the presence of phospholipid.
Explanation:
98% of the lipids present in cell membranes are amphipathic, that is, they have a hydrophilic end (which has affinity and interacts with water) and a hydrophobic end (which repels water). The three main types of lipids in eukaryotic membranes are phospholipids, sphingoglucolipids and steroids (especially cholesterol); It is worth mentioning that phosphoglycerides and sphingolipids are found in all cells. The latter, glycolipids and steroids, do not exist or are scarce in the plasma membranes of prokaryotic cells, fungi and some protists. There are also neutral fats, which are non-amphipathic lipids, but only represent 2% of the total membrane lipids.
