No, HIV cannot attach itself to a muscle or a skin cell because the antigens on the HIV membrane are not complementary to their binding sites. However, HIV can attach itself to a helper T cell because the antigens on the HIV membrane are complementary to the binding sites of the helper T cells.
A muscle cell
Muscle cells have thousands more mitochondria.
b.
Muscle cells have more mitochondria because they require more energy to contract than skin cells.
a cell wall is like skin. skin protect and support our muscle and bone and when the cell wall protects and supports the cell
muscle tissue
Skin attaches to a muscle called Cuditicial.
A muscle cell
Muscle cells have thousands more mitochondria.
you be gone!
They are both cells.
Muscle cells are very active relatively to the skin cell. So it has more mitochondria
"muscle"
mitochondria
The muscle cell, as they require more energy than other cells.
b.
Muscle cells have more mitochondria because they require more energy to contract than skin cells.