Your missing some function/description.
Answer/Explanation:
Cytoplasm: [H] Jelly-like substance within the plasma membrane
Lysosome: [E] Sac filled with digestive chemicals
Mitochondria: [F] Structures that converts nutrients to energy
Centriole: [A} Structure that organizes motion of chromosomes
Endoplasmic reticulum: [G] passageways where chemicals are made
Vacuole: Sacs that store water, nutrients, or waste products
Cell membrane: [D] Membrane that surrounds and protects the cell
Nucleus: [J] Structure that contain DNA and regulates genes
Cytoskeleton: framework of protein fibers that guides organelle movement in the cell and help shapes the cell
Ribosome:[I] Structures that manufactures ribosomes
Nuclear membrane: [C] Membrane that protects the Nucleus
Golgi apparatus: [B] Stack of membranes that packages chemicals
Vesicle: [K] Package created by Golgi appaaratus
Nucleolus:[L] Small structure that synthesizes proteins
[RevyBreeze]
<span>The correct answer is chemical covalent energy. This energy is stored and when the bonds break the energy is released. You also need energy to break them. The most common form is a single bond but there are examples where there are double and triple bonds when building various compounds.</span>
The answer is epididymis.
<span>Testicles contain seminiferous tubules, in which sperm is produced, and an epididymis, in which sperm matures. Mature sperm passes through the epididymis to the vas deferens. There, it combines with a liquid secretion from the seminal vesicles and continues through the prostate gland to the urethra. Sperm containing fluid is called semen and it is ejected through the urethra.</span>
Another word for cytosol is cytoplasm.
