A chemo electrical signal that can travel along cell membranes in a wave-like pattern is called a nerve impulse.
What is a nerve impulse?
- A nerve impulse is an action potential generated across the plasma membrane of the neurons of our nervous system.
- The electrical potential difference generated across the neurilemma i,e., the plasma membrane of the neurons (due to the reception of the external stimulus), is responsible for the generation of the nerve impulse.
- Neurotransmitters, chemicals like acetylcholine, dopamine, etc., are also involved in transmitting nerve impulses across neurons.
Hence, the chemoelectrical signal that can travel along cell membranes in a wave-like pattern is a nerve impulse.
Learn more about a nerve impulse: brainly.com/question/14696123
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The answer is (1.) entering the torpor
The hummingbirds are the tiniest bird in the world but is
also the biggest eater. They burn food so fast they often eat up to 3 times
their weight. They feed on nectars and insect. When they can’t eat especially
on cold temperatures, these birds go in a sleeping state called torpor. A
fascinating way to conserve energy.
They should rely less on sight because the deeper you go down the less sunlight the reaches down because it refracts and gets dispersed. So it could be the middle of the day and it would look like the middle of the night down there.
Explanation:
Hey there!!
The reason is as per the characteristics of living organism, they multiply their number (replicate) and feeds on various host body.
<em><u>Hope it helps</u></em><em><u>.</u></em><em><u>.</u></em><em><u>.</u></em>
