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ONLINE TEST 2
You can fill in the answers (A, B, C or D) in this sheet for Part A.
PART A
PART B
You can place your answers on this sheet.
QUESTION 1
2. Autocrine signaling: it is local regulators which is act over short distance and by diffusion,
it can reach target cell. The target cell for autocrine is act on the secreting cell itself (the
target cell is also the secreting cell.
3. Paracrine signaling: it is where molecules that act over short distances and target cells
are only reached by diffusion. The target cell is a responses in nearby target cells (target
cells lie near secreting cells).
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4. Synaptic signaling: in synaptic signalling, synapses are specialized junctions that neurons
create with their target cells and at synapses, neurotransmitters are molecules secreted
by neurons that bind to receptors on target cells and diffuse over short distances.
QUESTION 2
1. Hydrostatic skeletons: it is closed body compartment and consist of fluid that was held
under pressure. The animal will use muscles to change shape of fluid-filled compartment
to control their form and movement. example: water pressure in earthworm.
3. Endoskeletons: is a hard supporting elements like bones that buried within soft tissue
and were found in echinoderms, sponges, and chordates. Besides, some of it fused
together and connected at joints by ligament that allow it to move freely or give freedom
of movement. example: bones inside human feet.
QUESTION 3
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QUESTION 4
1. Negative pressure in the xylem pulled the water upward. The pull is provided by
transpiration, and it is transmitted along the entire length of the xylem from the shoots
to the roots by the cohesion of water caused by hydrogen bonding.
2. Because it has a lower water potential than the air inside the leaf, the air outside the leaf
is dryer and at the airspace of a leaf, there were water vapor in it. Diffuses down its
gradient of water potential and leaves the leaf through a stomata.
3. By cohesion and adhesion, from the leaves to the root tips and even into the soil solution,
xylem sap is pulled by transpiration and is facilitated.
4. Due to hydrogen bonding, the water cohesion makes it possible to pull a column of xylem
sap from above.
5. The offset of the downward force of gravity was helped by the strong adhesion of water
molecules which are hydrogen bonds to hydrophilic wall of xylem cells.