The folds of the inner membrane are called cristae. They have three morphologies: flattened or sheet like, fingerlike or tubular, and paddle like.
The folds on the internal membrane of the mitochondria help it move and pass food through it's system. It is something it has developed over time to survive.
Cristae. Also called the inner mitochondrial membrane.
They are called cristae. They are the inner foldings
They are the cristae. They increase surface area
they are called the cristae
Cristae
cristae
The inner membrane folds in a mitochondrion are called cristae.
Inner foldings increase surface area. Inner membrane folds for that
The inner membrane of the mitochondria has numerous folds called cristae. These folds are where ATP is synthesized, and the folds provide a relatively large surface area where ATP synthesis occurs. The cristaee does enclose a liquid-filled region known as the inner compartment, or matrix, containing many enzymes that are used in the process of aerobic respiration.
No. The inner membrane contains many folds called cristae, which increase the surface area inside the organelle. The cristae increase the efficiency of the chemical reactions, allowing the mitochondria to create more ATP.
The folds in the inner membrane of the mitochondria are called cristae. They serve to provide a greater surface area for the proton-pump through which protons pass down their concentration gradient through ATP synthase to produce ATP in cellular respiration.
The inner membrane folds in a mitochondrion are called cristae.
The space on the very inside of the mitochondria past the cristae (folds in the inner membrane) is called the mitochondrial matrix.
The inner membrane folds in a mitochondrion are called cristae.
The space on the very inside of the mitochondria past the cristae (folds in the inner membrane) is called the mitochondrial matrix.
The inner membrane in the mitochondria has many folds called cristae. The advantage of the cristae is that they increase the surface area of the membrane on which oxygen and carbohydrates combine to form ATP.
Inner foldings increase surface area. Inner membrane folds for that
The inner membrane of the mitochondria has numerous folds called cristae. These folds are where ATP is synthesized, and the folds provide a relatively large surface area where ATP synthesis occurs. The cristaee does enclose a liquid-filled region known as the inner compartment, or matrix, containing many enzymes that are used in the process of aerobic respiration.
The ribbon-like folds on the inner lining of the mitochondrial membrane are called cristae.
yes they called cristae to increase the surface area to allow a faster output of ATPIt is important for electron transport chain. Inner membrane folds to create cristae
The ribbon-like folds on the inner lining of the mitochondrial membrane are called cristae.
I think you are referring to the cristae. These are the folded parts of the inner membrane. The purpose is to increase surface area of the inner membrane against the matrix. The membrane is the site of the energy transfer in the mitochondria, so having more surface area is a plus.
The ribbon-like folds on the inner lining of the mitochondrial membrane are called cristae.