The layer that is typically only found in the thicker parts of skin on the body such as the lips, palms of the hands and the soles of the feet is called the "stratum lucidum" of the epidermis. What stratum lucidum is, is literally just dead skin cells. The term "stratum lucidum" is actually latin for "clear layer".
Stratum lucidum is strategically placed between the stratum granulosum and the stratum corneum of the epidermis.
The stratum lucidum has the following functions; for dead skin, it has a lot to do:
1. It helps the skin have the elasticity to be able to stretch.
2. Decreases the traumatic friction of the skin in those areas that are very sensitive like the palms, soles and lips.
3. It causes the skin to be "water proof". This is the help make sure that no foreign bacteria enters our skin.
The answer is B, and the same could be applied to all life as well
<h2>Answer:</h2>
The major importance of fingertips receptor is the sense of touch and recognition of things done by this sense.
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
- The first most thing we do with our hand is touch and recognizing things by this touch.
- This importance can be known by supposing that if we don't have these receptors, we will not able to recognize hard, soft even cold and hot.
- As if we encounter something hot which can harm our epidermal layer, our receptors immediately recognize it and pull the hand back by reflex action.
- So the most important receptors of our body are fingertips receptors.
Spirulina is a type of cyanobacteria. The cyanobacteria are a type of bacteria that have pigments that allow them to photosynthesize. Which organelle allows a plant to photosynthesize?
Scientific inquiry is to think , ponder, and have an interest in investigating something that exist or you think may exist or should exist. Anyone can use it ( kind of like the scientific method) but people who commonly use it seriously is police, scientists, and other career fields who find it necessary. Scientific inquiry involves a person, research tools, space, writing pad, and one, etc.
