Ribosomes - Make protein
Golgi Apparatus - Make, process, and package proteins
Nucleus - Stores the DNA and coordinates the cell's activities
Mitochondria - Make energy out of food
Vacuole - Storage for food and water
Lysosome - Contains digestive enzymes that help break down food
Plant cells (only) -
Cell wall - Protection and support
Chloroplast - Uses sunlight to create food using photosynthesis
I hope this helps :)
The enzyme that would be most important for digesting a skinless chicken breast would be a PEPTIDASE.
A skinless chicken breast is a proteinous food and peptidases are enzymes which break down proteins by hydrolysis of the peptide bonds which joined the amino acids of proteins together.
Answer: Antibiotic Resistant Mutation
Explanation: Not all of the bacteria die because there are individuals in the population that have an antibiotic resistant mutation, which causes them to be adapted to dealing with the antibiotic. There will be a large population of bacteria again because the ones with the mutation survive, reproduce, and pass the antibiotic resistance trait on.
<span>Cape Prince of Wales, at 168°05′05″W, is the westernmost point on the mainland of the Americas. </span>
This is an example of negative feedback.
After a big meal, glucose levels in the bloodstream increases. The body recognises this change and goes through homeostasis, or the regulation of bodily state or internal environment.
The pancreas secretes insulin, which then binds to insulin receptors. This will result in the uptake of excess glucose from the bloodstream into cells and converted into glycogen to be stored in cells as energy storage molecules.
Since there is the counter effect of body (i.e. when blood-glucose concentration increases, the body sends a signal to decrease the blood-glucose concentration, this is called a negative feedback (instead of a positive feedback, which occurs if for e.g. the body signals cells to increase blood-glucose concentration even after blood-glucose concentration increased after a heavy meal).
Hope this helps! :)
