Which number represents the cell responsible for color vision?

Q: What are these?

A: Answer: These are the giant multipolar neurons.  The commonest types of nerve cells are the…

Q: Describe the relationshipbetween the nucleus andribosomes.

A: Eukaryotic cells have membrane enclosed organelles and one of them is the nucleus. It is considered…

Q: How are neurons similar to other cells? How are they unique?

A: Neurons (sometimes spelled neurons or nerve cells) are the fundamental building blocks of the brain…

Q: What is role of macula densa cells?

A: Nephrons are structural and functional units of kidneys.  Nephrons consist of malphigian corpuscles…

Q: What is role of macula densa cells?

A: As we know Nephrons are structural and functional units of kidneys of the body. Also, Nephrons…

Q: What is shrinkage state ?

A: To describe: To describe shrinkage state and the process involved in it.

Q: Describe the importance of Wee1, Myt1, CAK and cdc25 activity on the activation of the cyclin B/CDK1…

A: CDKs are the proteins whose concentration increases or decreases during the cell cycle. The…

Q: B Mguin Made Up OF Schuwann cells? + What does Myclin Gonsist of!

A: -Myelin can be described as an insulating layer or sheath which is formed around the nerves that…

Q: What Disorder that can be seen in Smooth er?

A: The smooth endoplasmic reticulum is the cell organelle that does not have ribosomes on its surface.…

Q: How are meosis 1 and meosis 2 different?

A: Meiosis is the cell division that occurs exclusively in gametes and results in reducing the diploid…

Q: Define astrocyte

A: Astrocytes are a type of glial cell. These are present in very huge numbers, much more than the…

Q: How are neurons similar to other cells? How are they unique?

A: Answer- The neurons are the main cells of the nervous system. It is developed by the ectodermal…

Q: ID the blue region at the white tag

A: A single celled zygote undergoes multiple rounds of cell division, also known as cleavage process in…

Q: SKIP C D

A: The red blood cells contain a pigment known as hemoglobin in their cytosol. These important…

Q: Neuroglia outnumber neurons in the nervous system by about 10 to 1.In addition, neuroglia retain the…

A: Neuroglia or glial cells are the cells present in the CNS (central nervous system) and PNS…

Q: Does sonication solubilize both nuclear and mitochondrial membrane?

A: Sonication is a technique in which sound energy is used in terms of sound waves to agitate particles…

Q: In the diagrams of the nucleus shown below, fill in theblanks with the name of each interva

A: Introduction   Cytology refers to the study of cell such as cell morphology, physiology etc. As we…

Q: what selective factors can account for the loss of pigmentation?

A: A few pigments found in our bodies, such as carotene, melanin, and hemoglobin, influence the color…

Q: Identify each of the structures in the image below 1 3 hahahala మిబం మ 2 4 6

A: Skeletal muscle is a striated, contractile tissue containing long contractile muscle cells (also…

Q: How would finger formation be affected if apoptosis did not occur?

A: Apoptosis is generally known as programmed cell death.  Every normal cell has got some specific life…

Q: Growth cones are highly mobile regions of developing neurons. What prevents the growth cone from…

A: The developing neurite which is a projection that arises from the cell body of a neuron contains an…

Q: dentify the labelled structures: 0,Y- and z-

A: This is the structure of brain. This is showing cerebellum part also

Q: Name this branched white structure.

A: Central nervous system includes brain and spinal cord.

Q: Why are rapidly growing cancers that originate in nervous tissue more likely to be composed of…

A: Cancer is a disease that occurs when a cell loses its control over proliferation. The cell keeps on…

Q: - Cnidarians (which include jellies, sea anemones and corals) are classified by a unique type of…

A: Hello. Since you have posted multiple questions and not specified which question needs to be solved,…

Q: Name the highlighted structure shown in the figure.

A: The vertebra can be defined as the cascade of small bones that are responsible for forming the…

Q: Define soma

A: To define: To define soma and its functions

Q: Define astrocyte

A: The central nervous system (CNS) and the peripheral nervous system (PNS) make up the nervous system.…

Q: What are the dark structures that seem pushed to the sides of the cells

A: The adipose it fat tissue is a connective tissue comprising mainly of fat cells (fat cells, or…

Q: (i) What is a C° -homeomorphism and what is the difference between C° -homeomorphism and just…

A: Homeomorphism --  Introduction -- The Topology which is defined as branching structure of tree of…

Q: nucleus funtion in plants and animals

A: In eukaryotic cells, a large organelle known as the nucleus is found. It is a double membrane-bound…

Q: What is astrocyte?

A: Cells are the smallest structure present within the body of a living organism and all living things…

Q: What are metachromatic granules, and what do they contain?

A: The bacterial cells contain inclusion bodies to store different types of compounds. These compounds…

Q: Label each vector with the correct description.

A: With diverse uses in business, agriculture, and health, biotechnology is a discipline at the cutting…

Q: Label and color the structures on the list above (if visible - some parts have been "removed") on…

A: Heart is a muscular organ located just behind and slightly left to the breast bone or chest. Heart…