Q: Small intestine 1. How long is it ? Which segments make up the small intestine? Which foods are…
A: Disclaimer: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If…
Q: 6. What do you see in the structure of cellulose that tells you why "fiber" is listed on nutrition…
A: Ans: Cellulose is the structural component of the plant cell wall and found abundantly in the…
Q: A good way to define wilderness is to refer to it as___
A: A. a landscape not impacted by humans
Q: What is colon cancer what is the cause symptoms and cure of it ? One paragraph
A: Answer: Colon cancer is a type of cancer that begins in the large intestine(colon). The digestive…
Q: 5. Describe four different uses for thoracic appendages seen in di crustaceans. Use specific…
A:
Q: Explain the CIN, MSI, CIMP pathways and mechanims in regards to adenocarcinoma colen cancer.
A: Colon and rectal cancers, two extremely aggressive and prevalent kinds of cancer, are included in…
Q: The role of NAD+ in cellular respiration is to move high-energy neutrons during the breakdown of…
A: Oxygen is required for cellular respiration and the metabolism of dietary energy (oxidative…
Q: if you could answer please answer all as this are small questions
A: 1) Parents Genotype- Bb and Bb 2) b represents the recessive gene 3) B represents the dominant gene…
Q: 3 in 3' 5' 5' 3'
A: * DNA replication is a process in which, double stranded DNA will be copied to produce two identical…
Q: 9. Describe the respiratory structures use by onychophorans, spiders, horseshoe crabs, terrestrial…
A: Onchyphora: Any segmented, limbless, wormlike land invertebrate of the phylum Onychophora that…
Q: Contain the protein hemoglobin Function in immunity and fighting infections Transport oxygen and…
A: RED BLOOD CELLS- Hemoglobin is a protein found in red blood cells, sometimes referred to as…
Q: An example of a cell differentiation might include A) A cell traveling to its ultimate destination…
A: Cell differentiation is the process by which dividing cells change their functional type to gain…
Q: Amelia is a very curious young toddler. She usually explores new environments with ease, though she…
A: option A Child's environment influencing child's phenotype.
Q: Imagine you are studying two eukaryotic species. The genome of Species A is 100 Mb in size. The…
A: Genome is defined as haploid set of chromosome of a cell or total genetic material of gamete cell in…
Q: Why do we compare allometric relationships with a line of unity?
A: The allometric relationship is the relationship of body characteristics like anatomy, Physiology…
Q: An individual with XY chromosomes produces gametes where 50% have an extra sex chromosome and 50%…
A: Please follow step 2 for detailed explanation.
Q: What are the molecules A, B, and C? They are peptides. They are monosaccharides. They are fatty…
A: Biomolecules are biological molecules that are produced by cells and living organisms. They have…
Q: The type VI secretion system evolved from: please explain and choice the right answer porins…
A: Introduction Bacteria belongs to the kingdom Monera. Bacteria are unicellular and prokaryotic…
Q: Concentration of water samples used to determine urine glucose levels in diamond tetras (Moenkhausia…
A: The body of animals produce many volatile and non-volatile substances. Urine is produced by the…
Q: Photosynthetic rate of trees with less sunlight will be lower than areas with more sunlight?…
A: Photosynthesis is the process by which green plant prepared their food with the help of sunlight,…
Q: 1. Using the sensitization and hypersensitive process for a Type I hypersensitivity as your model,…
A: The pancreas is found beneath the stomach. It looks like a pear is there. It is approx six inches…
Q: How do you compute maximum electron transport (Jmax) and what does the value tell you about the…
A: Answer : we calculate maximum electron transport (Jmax) by non-rectangular hyperbolic model (termed…
Q: Compare the amount of ATP used with your dominant hand to the amount in your non-dominant hand.…
A: ATP is the energy currency of the cell, as it is needed for every vital functions performed by the…
Q: What are cry genes
A: Cry genes are genes that code for the Bt toxin protein. They are toxic to certain insect pests.…
Q: Imagine that Species A and Species B are closely related species. Species A has one hemoglobin gene,…
A: Genes are the functional unit of DNA that is responsible for the production of RNA by the…
Q: Compare and contrast the types of diabetes mellitus
A: Note: As per guidelines i can answer one question at a time, ask rest to get answer Introduction…
Q: The graph shows the rate of transpiration (Est) for four plant species. Nothofagus dombeyi was the…
A: N.dombeyi at mid day in summer, suggesting reversible reduction in photochemical efficiency of…
Q: A student places some table sugar into a negative control flask. Explain the effect this would have…
A: To get more specific answer please provide details regarding nutrient test.
Q: true or false The main role of neuroimmune cell units at barrier surfaces is barrier protection .
A: Neuroimmune cells as the name specifies consist of a system that has both nervous system and immune…
Q: A lotion vehicle contains 15% (v/v) of glyc- erin. How much glycerin should be used in preparing 5…
A: Volume/ volume percentage or v/v % refers to a specific amount of concentration of a particular…
Q: hich of the following cell types would you expect would grow and divide continuously if given…
A: Cancers cells are those cells which continue to grow and divide indefinitely in presence of…
Q: (a) Explain the signals (wingless, Hh, Serrate) how they are sent and received (b) what is the…
A: Introduction. Segmentation in drosophila is a spatially and temporally regulated sequential event.…
Q: howing statemen is/are only best answer. All three of the other statements are true. Genome…
A: Genome rearrangements can be caused by errors during Meiosis-True When a pair of homologous…
Q: Which of the following types of interactions best describes the binding of MDH-His to the affinity…
A: f -The binding of MDH -His to the affinity of chromatography resin is through ionic interaction.
Q: Describe phosphorylation relay in signaling
A: Introduction:- Signalling is a process through which information are passed or relayed to the cell…
Q: As the intensity of light increases, so does the concentration of intercellular carbon dioxide?…
A: The carbon dioxide is entered within the plants through stomata that is used for the gaseous…
Q: I need help with a biology question, Choose the letter of the best match from the following: 1.The…
A: A catalyst is a material that accelerates a chemical reaction without actually being a reactant.…
Q: List other diseases that are associated with increased levels of plasma lipids
A: Fatty, waxy, or oily compounds are referred to as lipids. They are soluble in organic solvents but…
Q: What labels goes to active immunity and passive immunity
A: Immune response is the physiologial process which involves our body immune cells to identify and…
Q: Explain What are the advantages and disadvantages of CCL22, SERPINE1, TIMP1, CX3CL1 genes to…
A: There are a few important points : All genes whose genetic and epigenetic changes contribute to the…
Q: Match the enzyme on the left with its role in DNA replication DNA polymerase l helicase DNA ligase…
A: DNA replication produces DNA molecule from the parental DNA molecule. It is catalysed by DNA…
Q: What evidence did Darwin use to support his theory of evolution by natural selection? Describe…
A: Traits are inherited by offspring from their parents. Changes in these traits over a period of many…
Q: true or false Human ILC3 can be further divided into two subsets based on expression of the…
A: Interleukins are a broad set of chemical messengers that have a variety of roles in the immune…
Q: Shown in Appendix 1 is an example of a general-purpose cloning vector. A typical plasmid/vector map…
A: ORI site: The arrow in which ori is written is the Origin of Replication (Ori) site. Origin of…
Q: describe the molecular switches involved in microbial acute/prolonged starvation response. give one…
A: Microbes adopt a number of strategies during the starvation/stationary period. All these strategies…
Q: F. How much of a 100 mg/mL stock of Ampicillin would you need to add to 400 mL for a 100 ug/mL final…
A: Given data:- Concentration of stock of ampicillin = C1 100mg/ml. Volume of stock solution required…
Q: 7. Myriapods, branchiopods and remipedes have all been considered possible sister groups to the…
A: Insects are pancrustacean hexapod invertebrates belonging to the class Insecta. They are the largest…
Q: How does intercellular co2 (Ci) relate to photosynthesis? Does more light increase or decrease…
A: Photosynthesis is a process in which plants use carbon dioxide, water and sunlight to synthesize…
Q: what are the downsides of homologous recombination, if there are any and how do cells replicate DNA…
A: A double-stranded DNA molecule is copied to create two identical DNA molecules through the process…
Q: Explain the significance of any two historical achievements in proving the role of microorganisms in…
A: Introduction: Bacteria, fungi, and protozoa are examples of biotic microorganisms. Non-biotic agents…
4. I need help answer?asap thanks
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- Cells of the epidermis derive from stem cells of the stratum basale. Describe how the cells change as they become integrated into the different layers of the epidermis.List the four types of cells in the epidermis and their function: 1. 2. 3. 4. Which of these cells is the most abundant?List and describe the four cell types found in the epidermis.
- List the five cell types of the epidermis. Describe theirlocations and functions.List the five layers of epidermis from deep to superficial.What are the distinctive features of each layer? Which layeris often absent?Keratinocytes are the major cellular components of the epidermis. They are found in the four major epidermal strata: basale, spinosum, granulosum and corneum. Explain the characteristics of and the changes in the keratinocytes as they journey from the deepest to the most superficial epidermal strata.
- From deepest to most superficial, name and describe thefive strata of the epidermis. In which stratum are new cellsformed by mitosis? Which strata have live cells, and whichstrata have dead cells?Is it true that when new cells are made in the epidermis, they begin to move toward the surface?Cells of the epidermis derive from stem cells of the stratum basale. Describe how the cells change as they become integrated into the different layers of the epidermis. What determines the color of skin, and what Is the process that darkens skin when it is exposed to UV light?
- What is the tough, water-repellent layer of the epidermis called?Describe the types of cells found in the epidermis and explain their functions .Match each epidermal layer in column B to its description in column A.Column A Column B(1) Desmosomes and shrinkage artifacts give its cells “spiny”projections. (a) stratum basale(2) Its cells are flat, dead bags of keratin. (b) stratum corneum(3) Its cells divide, and it is also called the stratum germinativum. (c) stratum granulosum(4) It contains keratohyalin and lamellated granules. (d) stratum lucidum(5) It is present only in thick skin. (e) stratum spinosum