Q: Define bundle sheath
A: The bundle-sheath cells are the photosynthetic cells organized into a tightly packed sheath around a…
Q: Define microvillus; pl. microvilli
A: Microvilli (singular: microvillus) are microscopic cellular membrane protrusions that increase…
Q: Differentiate between turgid and flaccid cell.
A: Introduction Plants cells maintains the Turgor pressure in order to control the cell shape. Turgor…
Q: 23: Name the tissue indicated by the bracket. 08 69
A: 23. The picture indicate transverse section of vascular bundles.
Q: In the bag with water, what is the name of the simulated serous membrane layer that is touching the…
A: The human body is made up of a complex network of tissues and organs. The cells are the basic unit…
Q: 3) Arrow is pointing to what tissue?
A: The walls of arteries and veins have a similar three-layer overall structure called the tunica…
Q: Simple columnar epithelial cells in the digestive tract Apical surface Nucleus Basement membrane…
A: The digestive system is responsible for the digestion and absorption of nutrients that are present…
Q: Define microvillus
A: The plasma membrane is additionally called the cell membrane which is the layer found in all cells…
Q: State the main function of tendrils?
A: Vegetative organs in plants include root, stem, and leaves and all of them play an important role in…
Q: What is the purpose of fixing tissue for microscopic viewing?
A: Histology is the study of the microscopic anatomy of cells and tissues of plants and animals. It is…
Q: Name the cell body of nerve cell.
A: Neurons are non divisible, nerve cells which are responsible for transmission of signals to the…
Q: 1a. what objective are you using to view the cell? (refer to picture)
A: A microscope is an instrument through which we can see the object that is too small to be seen by…
Q: SLIDE 4 Name the tissue AND the cells present
A: Tissue is a part of structural organization of body that is composed of various cells . Tissues are…
Q: What are club cells?
A: BASIC INFORMATION ANIMAL TISSUE Tissues are basically the group of cells which work together in…
Q: What are villi and microvilli?
A: Introduction: The small intestine is a part of the digestive system. The food goes into the small…
Q: Give the following (a.) cell, (b.) description, and (c.) type of fiber present in tissues below: 1.…
A: Cell: The fundamental structural and operational unit of all living things is the cell. It is the…
Q: Tissue in which cells have lost the capacity of cell division: A) Mesristmatic tissue B) Permanent…
A: The cell is the basic structural and functional unit of living things. A group of cells having…
Q: Provide descriptions for the encircled cell
A: The cell identification can be done in the laboratory by using the staining. The staining helps in…
Q: Define shelterin?
A: Chromosomes are long thread-like structures that carry coded genetic information in the form of DNA.…
Q: Define chiasma (plural, chiasmata)
A: Crossing over is the exchange of genetic material between two homologous chromosomes during cell…
Q: Compare and contrast the structure and function ofaxons and dendrites.
A: Neurons are the structural and functional unit of the nervous system. They help in the conduction of…
Q: Name the general location along the villus where the following processes occur: Cell…
A: Cell division is a biological process where one parent cell divides into two daughter cells. The…
Q: 1) Which cell is this 2) Which tissue is this
A: This histology slide is showing smooth muscles which are spindle shaped, non striated. Smooth…
Q: Describe epistasis and provide an example
A: Introduction :- In genetics, epistasis occurs when the effect of a gene mutation is influenced by…
Q: Which of the following determine the hierarchy of cell sorting (relative position of cell…
A: The cell is the basic unit of life. Often cells during development are arranged in a well-structured…
Q: Name the tissue shown?
A: Adipose tissue
Q: Briefly describe the function of the following: - sustentacular cell (supporting cell)
A: A sustentacular cell is a type of cell mainly associated with structural support. It can be found in…
Q: Identify the tissue shown in the image. ⒸMcGraw-Hill Education/Al Telser Multiple Choice C Dense…
A: The mass of cells destined to have a specific function is termed as tissues. Our body consists if…
Q: Define satellite cell
A: Myosatellite cells, sometimes called satellite cells or muscle stem cells, are the small multipotent…
Q: Describe the steps involved to prepare tissue to view in the microscope
A: Tissues are made up of a combination of cells. These tissues make up organs in the body. Tissues are…
Differentiate between rod and cone cells.
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- Name the cell body of nerve cell.Which of the following is an illustration of cell sorting? When dissociated epidermal and neural cells are mixed together, they will transdifferentiate and adopt a different fate A than their embryonic fate. When dissociated epidermal and neural cells are mixed together, they reaggregate and then segregate into two layers: B an epidermal layer and a neural layer. When dissociated epidermal and neural cells are mixed together, they can influence each other's development through paracrine signaling. Dissociated presumptive epidermal cells can spontaneously reaggregate after the dissociating agent has been removed. E When presumptive epidermal cells are isolated from the embryos, they dissociate spontaneously.Define chiasma (plural, chiasmata)
- Define satellite cellBriefly describe the function of the following: - sustentacular cell (supporting cell)B. TYPICAL PLANT LEAF CELL (Western Pond Weed): Pond weed is a great plant for studying plant cells, because the leaves are only two cells thick and it is easy to make mounts and view the cells under the microscope. Use the "close the book" method to make a wet slide of one pond weed leaf. The instructor will demonstrate the procedure. Place the slide on a compound scope and use the "stair- step" procedure to focus on a few cells of the leaf at high power. You should definitely be able to see cell walls and chloroplasts. Rarely, you may see a nucleus. In some of the cells, you may notice that the chloroplasts are moving. They seem to cycle around the center of the cell. This is called cyclosis, and is caused by the cytoplasm streaming around the vacuole carrying some organelles with it. Draw and label ONE cell on the provided drawing area of the next page and label using the labels below: CELL WALL, CHLOROPLASTS, VACUOLE, NUCLEUS (if visible) CPID 810186 10