Answer:
intrinsic
Explanation:
Proteins are dynamic molecules that are capable of INTRINSIC motion that can have important functional relevance. The existence of this type of motion has suggested that enzymes are capable - even in the absence of substrate - of many of the same movements that can be detected during their catalytic cycle
According to my old biology book 2 terms include snow forest and Tagia
The answer is A.
The cuticle is a protective film that is non cellular covering the outer cell layer (epidermis) of green, aerial parts of plants. Cuticles protect plants against drying (desiccation), UV radiation, and various kinds of physical, chemical and (micro)biological agents.
The cuticle also provides some support. Actually the cuticle which protects the underlying tissues has basically the same function as our own skin.
In several groups of plants, cuticles are very resistant. Only few groups do not generally have highly resistant cuticles e.g. ferns and lycopods.
The answer to this question is histidine. Histidine i<span>s an </span>α-amino acid<span> involved in the biosynthesis of </span>proteins. The structure of histidine includes<span> an </span>α-amino acid<span>, a </span>carboxylic acid group<span>, and an </span>imidazole<span> side chain. Histidine was initially thought to be </span>essential<span> only for infants; however, it has since been found to be essential for adults too.</span>