<span>The movement of fluids between cellular compartments is regulated by osmotic and hydrostatic forces.</span>
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Hydrostatic pressure<span> is the force exerted by a fluid against a wall which causes movement of fluid between compartments. This pressure is important for exchanging plasma and nutrients between capillaries and surrounding tissues</span> and also in the nephrons (kidneys) where ensures proper filtering of the blood to form urine.</span> <span>Fluid also moves between compartments along an osmotic gradient (the difference in concentration of solutes on one side of the cell membrane to that on the other side). Water constantly moves into and out of fluid compartments via osmotic gradient.</span>
Answer:
The proper matching is given below.
Explanation:
Predation Typical plant defence include(thorns,sticky substances) and chemicals(toxin,bad tastingchemicals) adaptation.
Competition When individuals fight for a common resource,the weaker one experience loss or affected adversely.
Disease pathogens can be transmitted to host by direct contact between hosts o through soil,water,air or any other surface.
Symbiosis This interaction is of three types : mutalism,Commensalism and parasitism.
Waste (byproducts) made by the cell that serves no purpose to keep inside the cell membrane.
Answer:True
Explanation:
Nerve impulse must reach a certain threshold in a neuron before action potential can be generated to intiate conduction of action potential.
Therefore if mutiple impulses are generated and these are not upto thresholds , no matter how strong the stimulI are-NO ACTION POTENTIAL WILL BE GENERATED.
THIS IS ALL OR NONE PRINCIPLE
The all or none hypotheses can be best explain with flushing of the water closet after using it. If required volume of water is not pumped into the water closet storage above, no matter how long the handle is push, FLUSHING WILL NOT TAKE PLACE.Thus the threshold volume of water must be met.
messenger RNA (mRNA) carries a transcript (copy) of the DNA's instructions out of the nucleus to the cytoplasm where it attaches to a ribosome.
transfer RNA (tRNA) begins to read (translate) the information on the attached mRNA and corresponding to this information, fetches the appropriate amino acids from the pool of free amino acids in the cytoplasm, and brings them to the ribosome where they are linked into a chain or polymer forming the primary structure of the desired protein.
