camel
Long loops of Henle are typically associated with the kidneys of animals that inhabit arid environments. These extended loops enhance the ability to concentrate urine, allowing for greater water reabsorption and conservation. As a result, species with longer loops of Henle can better survive in conditions where water is scarce, making them more efficient in maintaining fluid balance.
The loop of Henle takes part in the transport of ions and reabsorbes urea.
True
Nephrons, which contain loops of henle, are the filtering structures in the kidney.
The cortical nephrons,from their name are almost entirely embedded within the cortex of the kidney.They have shortish loops of Henle that do not really extend far into the medulla. By contrast, the juxtamedullary nephrons have longs loops of Henle that do extend far into the medulla.The glomeruli of the juxtamedullary nephrons are typically close to the medulla (which is how these got their name)
Nymphfly
The cortical nephrons,from their name are almost entirely embedded within the cortex of the kidney.They have shortish loops of Henle that do not really extend far into the medulla. By contrast, the juxtamedullary nephrons have longs loops of Henle that do extend far into the medulla.The glomeruli of the juxtamedullary nephrons are typically close to the medulla (which is how these got their name)
it has 2 LOOPS ;)... ACCORDING TO THE BOOK
whale?
# sxs xss
Cortical nephrons have a shorter loop of Henle primarily because they are located in the outer region of the kidney cortex, where the medullary concentration gradient is less pronounced. Their shorter loops allow for efficient filtration and reabsorption of water and solutes in the renal cortex, where most of the nephron's functions occur. This design is suited for the regulation of blood composition rather than for producing highly concentrated urine, which is more characteristic of juxtamedullary nephrons with longer loops.
Robert A. Henle was born in 1924.