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what is the difference between homoeostasis and haemostasis

Haemostasis: is the of wound healing. This involves blood clotting. Haemostasis has three major steps: 1) vasoconstriction, 2) temporary blockage of a break by a platelet plug, ...

Answered by Dura R. Biology tutor
36272 Views

Describe why DNA replication is semi-conservative

DNA replication involves the unwinding of double strand DNA by the enzyme helicase, resulting in two single DNA strands which can be used as templates for replication. DNA polymerase can then catalyse ...

Answered by Isabella G. Biology tutor
14736 Views

How do we develop immunity?

Immunity is the ability for the body to respond to familiar pathogens so quickly that they are not able to cause a physical disease, meaning we can be infected for a short period of time, and not notic...

Answered by Chidera O. Biology tutor
6762 Views

What is transpiration?

Transpiration is the process in plants by which water travels in a stream from the roots to the leaves where it evaporates. The water is pulled up from the roots through the xylem via the cohesion-tens...

Answered by Olivia S. Biology tutor
17321 Views

What are the different phases of the cell cycle?

The cell cycle begins with interphase (G1,S G2) then follows on to mitosis and ends with cytokinesis.

G1 phase - Protein synthesis and preparation for DNA replication

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Answered by Olivia S. Biology tutor
6743 Views

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