Answer: asexual reproduction
Explanation:
From the question, we are informed that Brady took a cutting from a sweet potato vine in his family garden and placed the vine in a small vase filled with water. We are further told that after about a week, tiny roots had begun to grow. This is simply an example of asexual reproduction.
Asexual reproduction is simply refers to a form of reproduction which doesn't have to do with changing the chromosomes or gametes fution. In this case, the fact that tiny roots began to grow despite the fact that there was no fusion of gamete shows that it's an asexual reproduction.
Answer: The pathology described in the question is "testicular torsion".
The most sensitive physical exam that is specific to this pathology is testing for reflexes. The inner thigh of the affected side when rubbed should cause the testicle to contract; but in this pathology, it does not.
Explanation:
Testicular torsion is a condition caused by the twisting of the spermatic cord, which causes a loss of blood flow to the testicle. It is the leading cause of testicular loss in adolescent boys, if no surgical intervenvention is carried out as soon as possible.
Answer:
The anerobic part takes place in the fluid part of the cytoplasm while the aerobic part takes place in the mitochondria
Explanation:
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
As you may already know, glycolysis is an anaerobic metabolic pathway, that is, without the presence of oxygen, which is able to break down glycolysis into smaller molecules that are capable of providing energy (ATP) to living beings after a series coordinated and indispensable reactions.
In the question above, we can see that a cinetist discovered a mutant yeast that was able to perform glycolysis more quickly due to the presence of a certain enzyme. If we analyze the reaction that this enzyme is capable of generating, we can conclude that the shortening of glycolysis is not beneficial to the cell. This is because the amount of ATP produced anaerobically, by glycolysis, would be non-existent. Aerobic ATP production would also be affected, but on a small scale.
