Sensory neuron(s) then transmit information from the sensory receptor(s) to the Central Nervous System
Explanation:
These receptors are located all over the body but some types of receptors are in specific areas of the body (e.g. taste receptors in the mouth).
Sensory neuron(s) then transmit information from the sensory receptor(s) to the Central Nervous System (i.e. the brain and spinal cord, sometimes referred to in the abbreviated form: C.N.S.). This is happens because peripheral nerves all connect to the spinal cord via the network of nerves within the nervous system.
The information so received by the C.N.S. is further transmitted by relay neurone(s) with the C.N.S.
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Head foot and visceral mass
Most of the mollusks species are gastropods. The body of the mollusk is made of shell and fleshy part. The fleshy part is divide into foot and visceral mass. Foot is a distinct feature of mollusk. They use it mainly for locomotion. The visceral mass involves the organs for circulation, digestion and other important processes in living organism. The visceral mass has two external flaps of tissue called as the mantle. It secretes calcerous shell and encloses a mantle cavity.
<span>The correct answer is membrane. Just like the fence protects the yard so does a membrane protect the cell. It prevents things from getting in or out unless passageways are created. The things in the yard would be the mitochondria and other organelles, while the air in the yard and the ground where all things are found would be the cytoplasm. The membrane protects what's in just like a fence protects those in the yard.</span>
Answer:
The property of some metabolic pathways that enables them to serve multiple functions in the breakdown, synthesis, and conversion of metabolites is known as <u>amphibolism.</u>
Explanation:
Amphibolic pathways are the biochemical pathways which have both catabolic (breakdown ,conversion to metabolites) and anabolic functions (synthesis)
<u>For example:</u>
- Pentose Phosphate Pathway
- TCA cycle
- Embden-Meyerhof pathway
