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Biology
A Level

What does an oxygen-haemoglobin dissociation curve show?

An oxygen-haemoglobin dissociation curve shows how saturated haemoglobin gets with oxygen at different partial pressures. The beginning of the curve starts off shallow, this is due to the tight quarternar...

SU
Answered by Sky U. Biology tutor
3031 Views

What is the difference between humoral and cell mediated immunity?

Humoral: An invading pathogen in the blood or lymph has foreign antigens on its surface. This activates B cells which then produce antibodies against the antigen.Cell mediated: One of the body’s own cells...

CA
Answered by Charlotte A. Biology tutor
3588 Views

How is blood glucose controlled in homeostasis?

Blood glucose increases and gets too high, this is detected by beta cells in the Islet of Langerhans. Increase in insulin secretion, this speeds up the rate of glucose uptake by tissue cells. Glucose gets...

MA
Answered by Mustafa A. Biology tutor
3260 Views

How is a concentrated filtrate produced in the kidney to remove harmful toxins from the body?

To begin with, sodium ions are actively (using ATP) pumped out of the ascending limb of the loop of henle, however, as the ascending limb is impermeable, water remains . This creates a lower water potenti...

DW
Answered by Dan W. Biology tutor
3138 Views

How may allopatric and sympatric speciation be distinguished? (4 marks)

First it is important to establish what a species is. A species is a population of similar organisms that can interbreed to produce fertile offspring; meaning they are reproductively isolated from other s...

GL
Answered by Gabrielle L. Biology tutor
6120 Views

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