It moves in a way called the skeet skeet portal. It transports matter safely into the gamete, careful to avoid any essential parts of the gamete.
the federal aid highway act of 1956
The act of moving or pushing forward is known as propulsion. It involves applying force to move an object or organism in a particular direction. This term is commonly used in the context of mechanics, transportation, and biology.
The Interstate Commerce Act of 1887 and the Hepburn Act of 1906 regulated shipping rates within the railroad industry in the United States. These acts aimed to prevent unfair practices and discrimination in rail transportation, as well as to promote fair and reasonable rates.
the theory that development is directed by constraints inherent in the relationship among elements within the organism as they act upon themselves and each other.
Both act as selective barriers, controlling the movement of substances in and out of the cell or organelle. Both can facilitate communication and transportation within and between cells.
They act like a poison. Generally, poisons have a biochemical-reaction (process) target, within [or on the surface of] an organism's cell; interference in this process by the poison can be fatal.
Membrane-bound organelles compartmentalize functions within a eukaryotic cell, similar to how organs specialize in specific functions within a multicellular organism. Just like organs work together to maintain the organism's overall function, organelles within a cell work together to carry out essential cellular processes. This compartmentalization allows for efficiency, coordination, and specialization of tasks within the cell or organism.
Movement within the cell occurs by microtubules, which act like railroads to help transportation of vessicles and organelles. Movement of the cell itself occurs by either the cilia or the flagella.
In April 2003 the Bush administration proposed the Safe and Flexible Transportation Efficiency Act of 2003 (SAFETEA) to replace TEA-21.
The vertical tubes within a plant's stem which act like "elevators" for transporting food, water, and minerals are the
Atmospheric pressure out side the body and hydrostatic pressure for animals that live in water
hyperosmotic laxatives are glycerin and lactulose (Chronulac, Duphalac), both of which act by holding water within the intestine.