Answer:
The CO molecules would be able to leave the cell faster if the cell had a smaller volume
Explanation:
A smaller volume leads to a greater surface area to the volume ratio. If the cell has a larger volume and grows beyond a certain limit, not enough material will be able to cross the membrane fast enough to accommodate the increased cellular volume.
The statement that best describes he purpose of examining mammary secretions in mares before parturition is testing for elevated levels of calcium.
<h3>What is the processes of parturition in mares?</h3>
In parturition, a fetus is fully developed, a process called Ferguson reflex occurs to stimulate contractions. The canal is lubricated by a fluid called allanotic fluid and facilitates the discharge of the amnion and the fetus. A virginal distension releases oxytocin and more contractions.
For a mare to be ready for parturition, elevated levels of calcium is tested from the mammary gland to confirm that the mare is healthy and ready for parturition.
Learn more on parturition here: brainly.com/question/14982881
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Hi lovely! Here are your scientific questions that are testable:
Does the type of liquid affect how fast an ice cube melts?
Does changing the temperature of water affect the buoyancy of an egg?
Does the thickness of the wire affect the power of the circuit?
Hope I helped!
<span>B. tiny structures in the cell that carry out the cell's activities</span>
1) Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is thought of as the "molecular currency" for energy transfer within the cell. Function: ATPs are used as the main energy source for metabolic functions. They are consumed by energy-requiring (endothermic) processes and produced by energy-releasing (exothermic) processes in the cell and Cells store energy in the form of ATP; cells make 36 ATP through cellular respiration.
2) Energy is normally stored long term as carbohydrate, in plants the storage polymer is starch whereas in animals the storage polymer is glycogen. Both of these are formed from the monomer alpha-glucose (C6H12O6). When energy is required by the cell, storage polymers are hydrolysed to yield glucose molecules, which are the starting point of respiration, a series of chemical regions yielding ATP, the universal cellular energy release molecule.
