* Channel proteins- these are proteins with a hydrophilic pore where specific ions are able to pass through the membrane. Each channel protein is specific to an ion. This is the only way ions can travel through the membrane. They are trans membrane proteins.
* Carrier proteins- these are proteins which allow larger or polar molecules through the membrane. They are trans membrane proteins.
Carrier proteins essentially “carry" signals that are not soluble in aqueous solution through the blood stream to their target cells. Carrier proteins for hydrophilic signals prevent degradation of the signal. Channel proteins are embedded in cell membranes. They often are receptors (though not always), and when activated, allow specific ions to pass through the membrane.
A channel protein is a special arrangement of amino acids which embeds in the cell membrane, providing a hydrophilic passageway for water and small, polar ions. Like all transport proteins, each channel protein has a size and shape which excludes all but the most specific molecules
The carrier protein facilitate diffusion of molecules across the cell membrane. The protein is imbedded in the cell membrane and covers the entire membrane. This is important because the carrier must transport the molecule in and out of the cell.
Moon: Not magnetic
Compass: Permanent Magnet
MRI: Not Magnetic
Stimulus: You get an injury.
Response: Your body begins to heal and recover.
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's transport blood cells
The correct answer is adherens junctions.
Adherens junctions or zonula adherens are the cell–cell junctions in epithelial tissues. This type of junction is formed when cytoplasmic face is linked to the actin cytoskeleton and the proteins included in adherens junctions are cadherins and catenins. Adherens junctions can be:
• zonula adherens - appear as bands that encircle the cell or
• adhesion plaques – appear as spots of attachment to the extracellular matrix.
