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Biology
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What is a synapse and how is information transmitted across it?

Synapse = the junction between two neurones (nerve cells) OR the junction between a neuron and an effector cell such as a muscle cell

A synapse between two neurones consists of:

EL
2643 Views

What are the differences between the structure and function of arteries and veins?

Arteries are blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart. They have thicker walls than veins in order to cope with far higher blood pressure level...

WH
Answered by William H. Biology tutor
8940 Views

Why do humans have a double circulatory system?

Ask the student: what other option is there? What are the differences between the two? 

Answer: Humans have a small surface area to volume ratio, so diffusion alone is not enough to meet the high m...

DV
Answered by Divya V. Biology tutor
7711 Views

How do I explain the process of Natural Selection?

VOSSAG V - Variation: all organisms undergo varying amounts of genetic variation due to genetic mutations or environmental factors (such as geographic separation). O - Overpopulation: all...

BK
Answered by Ben K. Biology tutor
5587 Views

How do the components of a plasma membrane affect the movement of substances into and out of a cell, and why is this regulation important?

Phospholipids and proteins regulate the movement of substances through the membrane, thereby allowing the membrane to be selectively permeable. This is important since it allows the c...

JH
Answered by Joy H. Biology tutor
2755 Views

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