Flop21
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2013
- Messages
- 2,807
- Gender
- Female
- HSC
- 2015
Yeah, I remember it like, car - BAM - ino - haemoglobinActually carbaminohaemoglobin
Yeah, I remember it like, car - BAM - ino - haemoglobinActually carbaminohaemoglobin
Pretty good detail there i didnt know that they "end up passing into the veins"Lipids are transported in the mammaliam blood as chylomicrons (which are clusters of phospholipids, triglycerides, and cholesterol), which are wrapped in a coat of protein, released in the lymph, and end up passing into the veins.
Lol i just memorise it as carb (as in carbon) amino (amino acid) haemoglobinYeah, I remember it like, car - BAM - ino - haemoglobin
lol that's so much betterLol i just memorise it as carb (as in carbon) amino (amino acid) haemoglobin
pun intendedHave you done punnet squares relating to sex-linked inheritance yet? It's a good way to visualise how the process works.
Punnetendedpun intended
EDIT: Replaced "explain" with "describe"Describe in steps, using a specific example, on how homeostasis occurs in the body. (4 marks)
I'm judging heapsHomeostasis is the process by which organisms maintain a relatively stable internal environment. It consists of two stages including detecting changes from the stable state and counteracting changes from the stable state. For example, if the ambient temperature is increased i.e. the stimulus, thermoreceptors in the skin i.e. receptors, detect the stimulus and send the message to the hypothalamus i.e. the control centre, here the message is interpreted and sent to the effectors to initiate a response to counteract the stimulus e.g. sweat gland increase sweat production which cools down the body due to the loss of heat by evaporation. Therefore, the response is initiated and the stimulus detected and counteracted.
Did this off the top of my head in like 1 minute so don't judge lol
pls I am helping youYeah really I don't know first time actually doing them! And you judged me! lol
I was expecting more of a "specific" answer for example how the body detects and counteracts changes when there is an increase in CO2 in the blood which is actually a good example.Nah I am just joking and thanx I appreciate it! What about the example in the answer? Is it good enough?
His example was still specificI was expecting more of a "specific" answer for example how the body detects and counteracts changes when there is an increase in CO2 in the blood which is actually a good example.
Make sure you list all the responses. Vasodilation, increased perspiration, thirst etc.Nah I am just joking and thanx I appreciate it! What about the example in the answer? Is it good enough?