<span>cytoskeleton is composed of globular proteins placed in a way similar to chains, ou queues. they are only few types of these globular proteins, and they dispose following precise patterns. actin and tubulin are made of actin subunits and a- and b-tubulin alternating subunits respectively.
antibodies are proteins too. they are composed by two regions. one is common to all antibodies, one is specific for interaction with a substrate through a mechanism of the kind key-and-lock.
to locate where actin and tubulin are in a cell, you can simply construct specific antibodies. you just have to keep the common part of the antibody and bind to it a chromophore (a molecule capadble of emitting fluorescence if irradiated with light at a specific wavelenght). then you have to bind to this part a suitable "lock" for actin or tubulin. you can only do this if you know the structure of actin and tubulin and their phisical properties, which can determine what kind of interactions they can establish with precise molecules.</span>
Difficulties will occur to every one, with respect to this theory." Darwin's contemporaries were eight characters, Alfred Russel Wallace, Charles Lyell, Ernst Haeckel, Gregor Mendel, Mary Anning, Robert Chambers, Thomas Henry Huxley and Thomas Malthus, and the two potential difficulties that might have troubled darwin's contemporaries were the lack of transitional forms and insufficient time for different forms to evolve.
224 chromosomes on the wing cell
Classical cell theory, first proposed by Matthias Schleiden and Theodor Schwann, consisted of three primary points: All living things are made up of cells. Cells are the basic units of structure, function and physiology in living things. Living cells can come only from other pre-existing cells.