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Glycoproteins - are a series of [glyco] Sugars {polysaccharides typically} and Proteins attached to the outside of the eukaryotic Cell membrane forming The Cell Coat, used for ID and Strength;
Glycoproteins are 'generally' unique for the Cells of every Person and 'specifically' unique for the Cells of each and every tissue type within the Person.
Bacterial Cells [with their cellulosic Cell Walls] face the same Challenges.
Along with eukaryotic Cells, bacterial Cell [bi-lipid layer] membranes contain Cell-Surface-Receptors: each one highly specific for just one each of thousands of [possible] unique Bio-Tasks, from identification to and of neighbors to admission and exclusion of bio-molecules.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThere are many, numerous biochemical Name tags. Each is highly specific in terms of recognition sequences, or signals.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoA:
A common method by which a body cell recognises another cell is by its shape, including various irregularities in the surface of the cell.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoname tags
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe cell membrane receptors.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoproteins
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What is the structure of plant cell that easy to identify?
It is the nucleus, at the same time the nucleus is also easy to identify in the animal cell
How do you identify a cell organelle with its function?
incredible edible animal cell how to identify them and explain the organelles and their function?
What cell can turn itself into any cell it needs to?
A stem cell
What can be observed to confirm a particular type of cell?
The external morphology of a cell is the easiest method to identify a cell. However, for accurate identification of cells, molecules on the external coat of the cell, called markers, are used to identify the cells. They are usually carbohydrate moieties specific to the cell type.
What is which in a cell a virus multiplies itself?
a host cell
When referring to a cell you identify the cell by what?
By its cell address.
Who was the first person to identify the nucleus of a cell?
Robert Hooke was the first to identify the cell of a nucleus.
What part of an onion cell can you identify?
Given a good microscope I can identify all parts of an onion cell.
Which technique enabled scientist in the S's to identify cell organelle?
Staining enabled scientist to identify cell organelles.
What part of the cell would you identify as the volume of the cell?
cytoplasm
What is the structure of plant cell that easy to identify?
It is the nucleus, at the same time the nucleus is also easy to identify in the animal cell
How do you identify a cell organelle with its function?
incredible edible animal cell how to identify them and explain the organelles and their function?
How do you Identify a cell membrane?
look at it
What cell does not have chloroplasts?
of course animal cell as it cannot produce by itself
For what purpose would you use a cell reference?
To identify a specific cell. For example, if you want to identify the cell at the intersection of column G and row 13, you would use the cell reference G13.
Which techniques enabled scientist in the 1800s to identify cell organelle?
Staining enabled scientist to identify cell organelles.
Why do engineers analyze designs to identify shortcomings?
Your question itself has the answer i.e to identify shortcomings
