there are binucleated cells in the liver and in the transitional epithelium of the urinary bladder
Susie Percival Nichols has written: 'The nature and origin of the binucleated cells in some Basidiomycetes' -- subject(s): Cells, Basidiomycetes
sometimes, nuclear division is not followed by cytoplasmic division and a cell with two nuclei, called a binucleated
Yes, birds are non-ruminants.
yes canine teeth are present in ruminants
Yes. Hind-gut fermentors are psuedo-ruminants.
no..............
The major difference is protein sources. Ruminants require less protein than non-ruminants, and consequently require more fibre in their diet than non-ruminants. Non-ruminants cannot digest fibre and cellulose nearly as well as ruminants can, and thus need higher concentrate feedstuffs to actually do well.
following are the non ruminants..........HUMANS,PIG,MOUSE,HORSE etc
Yes indeed! Ruminants include wildebeest, hartebeest, cape buffalo, gazelles, springbok (and all other species of antelope) and giraffes. Non-ruminants include lions, zebras, hyenas, crocodiles, baboons, hippos, rhinos, etc.
Yes.
Algae:1. Cell wall is made up of cellulose.2. Cells contain chloroplasts. Hence, these are green in color.3. These are autotrophic.4. Cells are uninucleated.5. The reserve food is stratch.Fungi-:1. Cell wall is made up of chitin.2. Cells do not contain chloroplasts. Hence, these are colorless.3. These are heterotrophic.4. Cells or hypha is uninucleated, binucleated or coenocytic.5. The reserve food is glycogen.