Function and Structure of the following....?
970697
All the answers are here --> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_%28biology%29\n(and in your book)
730839
u can visit  this page to see the structure :\nhttp://www.cbu.edu/~seisen/Photosynthesis.htm
558318
Answer is B.\n\nPart A is half true, half false.  The shape *and* function are affected by the sequence.\nParts B and D go together.  The HYDROPHILIC molecules -- usually translated as "water-loving" -- will remain outside while the HYDROPHOBIC molecules (these fats/lipids are "water-fearing") will remain inside.  The shape of the protein is formed in part by this association and disassociation with water.\nPart C is incorrect.  The linking of amino acids is part of the same amine-alkyl-carboxylic acid backbone.  There is no molecule separating each amino acid.\n\nHope this helps!
93102
the functions are:\nmRNA: Carries information and goest to ribosomes\ntRNA: Goes to the cytoplassm and picks up the amino acids\nrRNA: Makes the ribosomes
851379
what are these words!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I think these are liver and kidney, ok these links may have the expected answers\n\nhttp://www.netdoctor.co.uk/liver_kidney/index.shtml\nhttp://www.hrpca.org/kidneyfunction.htm\nhttp://www.healthline.com/search?q1=function%20kidney%20liver&utm_source=gale&utm_medium=google&utm_campaign=serp&utm_term=function%20kidney%20liver
1134961
This one is a little difficult to answer, but to the best of my knowledge this is a website that will get in depth to what they are and how they form.  I hope this information helps you.;
1183148
http://ajpregu.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/280/5/R1388
376386
I would summarize, but I wouldn't want to leave out any detail you're seeking:\n\nHere are some lecture notes on the subject:\nhttp://soma.npa.uiuc.edu/courses/bio303/Lecture29_111504.pdf\n\nHope that helps-
278978
. Structure and Functions of Blood Vessels \n  Structure Functions \nArteries The walls (outer structure) of arteries contain smooth muscle fibre that contract and relax under the instructions of the sympathetic nervous system.\n   Transport blood away from the heart;\n \n  Transport oxygenated blood only (except in the case of the pulmonary artery).\n \n \n \nArterioles Arterioles are tiny branches of arteries that lead to capillaries. These are also under the control of the sympathetic nervous system, and constrict and dialate, to regulate blood flow.\n   Transport blood from arteries to capillaries;\n \n  Arterioles are the main regulators of blood flow and pressure.\n \n \n \nCapillaries Capillaries are tiny (extremely narrow) blood vessels, of approximately 5-20 micro-metres \n(one micro-metre = 0.000001metre) diameter.\nThere are networks of capillaries in most of the organs and tissues of the body. These capillaries are supplied with blood by arterioles and drained by venules. Capillary walls are only one cell thick (see diagram), which permits exchanges of material between the contents of the capillary and the surrounding tissue. \n   Function is to supply tissues with components of, and carried by, the blood, and also to remove waste from the surrounding cells ... as opposed to simply moving the blood around the body (in the case of other blood vessels);\n \n  Exchange of oxygen, carbon dioxide, water, salts, etc., between the blood and the surrounding body tissues.\n \n \n \nVenules Venules are minute vessels that drain blood from capillaries and into veins. Many venules unite to form a vein.\n   Drains blood from capillaries into veins, for return to the heart\n \n \n \nVeins The walls (outer structure) of veins consist of three layers of tissues that are thinner and less elastic than the corresponding layers of aerteries.\nVeins include valves that aid the return of blood to the heart by preventing blood from flowing in the reverse direction.\n   Transport blood towards the heart;\n \n  Transport deoxygenated blood only (except in the case of the pulmonary vein).
198232
Respiration, Reproduction, Locomotion and Consumption
57336
Read this.  You can skim it 'till you get to the helpful parts.\nhttp://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/tut/tut29b.html
990761
After a simple google search I found a good website with all the info you need.\n\nFrom now on do your own homework!
1024670
I'd suggest you look in the front of your textbook.  It will be along the lines of "The principles of biology are. . . ."  Usually when they ask open ended questions like these they don't want a thoughtful and insightful answer like the ones given above but rather, for you to parrot the aforementioned sentence back to them.
917668
Hi there !\nWhat do you mean by the question ? \nYou expect somebody to describe the "entire digestion" and the "metabolism mechanism" of the Human body in this column ?\nBetter verify the "Book of Physiology by Guyton" or "Chatterjee"..they have given beautiful descriptions ! \nbest wishes !
497626
here're some informative links http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/E/Enzymes.html , http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enzyme\n\nhope this helps.
246808
there are several, one is a vacuole. It is used to store soemthing usually food within the cell
217542
1. c\n2. d\n3. e\n4. b\n5. a\nIts been a few years since I took biology but I thought I could take a shot at your question.  Hope the answers are right:)