<span>Answer:The blood-brain
barrier (BHE)
BHE is a barrier that's highly permeability selective and protects
the central nervous system from potential dangers like viruses, bacteria and parasytes that may be circulating int he blood. <span>It is composed of endothelial cells, astrocytes, pericytes.</span></span>
Answer:
the job of the tRNA is to read the message of the nucleic acids or nucleotides and translate it into proteins or amino acids . it translates the mRNA. gives the Ribosome directions on what kinds of proteins to make
Explanation:
Answer:
Desmosomes
Explanation:
Desmosomes are cellular structures that adhere to neighboring cells. Its function is to hold the epithelial cells together, associating the intermediate filament cytoskeletons of neighboring cells, thus forming a transcellular network with high resistance to mechanical traction. It thus allows the cells to maintain their shape and the epithelial sheet to exist in a stable form. Inside cells act as anchoring sites for intermediate rope-shaped filaments, which form a structural network in the cytoplasm providing a certain rigidity. Through these junctions the intermediate filaments of the adjacent cells are indirectly connected forming a continuous network that extends throughout the tissue.
Answer:
The similarities that can be seen in the members of kingdom plantae and plankton is that both of them perform photosynthesis.
These organisms provide oxygen and food to the other members. These members get energy for living their life.
The planktons and the members of kingdom plantae requires nutrients for their growth and development.
The differences that can be seen in the plankton and members of plantae is that plankton are found on the surface of water.
The members of plantae can be found on the land, on the surface of water. But some of the species like brown and red algae are found in the depth of sea or ocean.
Answer:
Explanation:
As you probably already know, all of the cells in your body started from a single cell. That single cell then divided many, many times to turn into the 50 trillion or so cells that make up you. Almost all of the cells in your body share the same DNA as was found in that first cell
The components that make up the genetic code are common to all organisms! Same NUCLEOTIDES, same BACKBONE same BASE-PAIRS, same HYDROGEN BONDS! The instructions for making proteins (and traits) are in the sequence of nucleotides! These are the GENES that hold our similarities or differences