1. flask-shaped gland unbranched ducts=SIMPLE ALVEOLAR GLAND
2. slender, straight gland unbranched ducts = SIMPLE TUBULAR GLAND
3. combination of gland shapes = TUBULAR ALVEOLAR
4.branched ducts=COMPOUND GLAND (salivary glands)
All of them are the exocrine glands (their product is secreted on the epithelial surface).
Answer:
The insect pictured is in the order coleoptera
1) Interphase is the longest phase and most of the cells are present in that very stage !!
2) Interphase is the longest phase and Anaphase is the shortest phase !! Interphase is the longest phase as in this phase the cells prepare themselves for dividing and it takes most of the time for gathering energy for division ; in this phase DNA also replicate !!
3)
Interphase: DNA replicates;
Prophase: Nuclear membrane starts disappearing and Centrioles go on opposite poles !! DNA condense to form Chromosome.
Metaphase: Chromosome attach to spindle fibre and starts to move to equitorial plate.
Anaphase: Centromere divide and half the chromatid goes on either pole
Telophase: Nuclear membrane starts to reassemble; Chrmosome goes to normal uncoiled state ; Other organelles starts appearing
Cytokinesis: Cell furrow forms and cell divides into two half.
4) In dividing cell nucleus membrane is absent while in non dividing cell the membrane is intact
5) Tip of the onion root is meristamatic cell which divides but if it is permanent cell ; there would be no division !!
Answer:
Internal receptor: Internal receptors present on the cytoplasm, and also known as cytoplasmic or intracellular receptor. These Internal receptors respond to hydrophobic ligand molecules which can travel across the plasma membrane. These receptors can influence (directly) the gene expression means how much a specific protein is produced from a gene without having to pass the signal on the other receptor.
Cell-surface receptor: cell-surface receptor is present on the cell membrane is known as trans-membrane receptors. This trans-membrane receptor binds to external ligand molecules which cannot travel across the cell membrane. They are also called cell-specific proteins because they are specific to individual cell type. The cell-surface receptor has 3 main components:
1) External ligand-binding domain.
2) Hydrophobic membrane-spanning region.
3) Intracellular domain.
I believe the answer is D. don't take my word for it though I may be wrong
