There are dozens of cellular 'transport' systems. Question needs focus, thanks.
The endoplasmic reticulum or ER
broth
Fetal pigs are found in a structure called a uterine horn. It is the point where the uterus and the uterine tubes meet.
If it also has a crystalline structure, it would be called a mineral.
Chromosomes would be the answer. They are the building-blocks of the DNA.
i believe it is steroid but i would double check on another source
A large number of stars with a perceptible structure such as a galaxy would be called a star system.
A large number of stars with a perceptible structure such as a galaxy would be called a star system.
I would improve the public transportation system
oh no...that would be one heck of a ride
broth
He thought it would greatly increase trade, make transportation of goods easier, and would make the migration system seem more interesting.
You should major in transportation administration. Armed with this degree you will find that there is no shortage of jobs in many cities around the country.
Every system could be thought of as consisting of subsystems. So you would study how the subsystems interact. This is only possible if the internal structure is known. It is therefore called white-box analysis. Another important analysis of a system is studying how it interacts with its surroundings. This is called black-box analysis in the above context.
Body structure is studied system by system. For example, when studying the cardiocascular system, you would examine the heart and blood vessels of the entire body.
That would be "bleeding" the system.
The body's structure is provided by the skeletal system (skeleton), which includes bones, cartilage, and connecting tissues. The bones hold up the body and give it structure - without bones, higher animals would not be able to exist.
well r solar system is not a man made structure its just not its not created by clouds or anything its created by god and we have a solar system cuz well we just do.