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No. They had messengers to do that.
No cell carries messages out of a cell. Hormones are considered to be messengers and as well as some proteins.
In the Middle Ages, messages were sent through various means. One common method was sending messengers on horseback or foot to deliver written letters or verbal messages. These messengers often traveled long distances to carry the message to its intended recipient. Another method was the use of homing pigeons, which were trained to carry small messages tied to their legs and could fly back to their designated location.
perceive them as messengers of God, and their message as God's word
No. They sent letters and messages by falcons or human messengers.
The Aztecs had a sophisticated system of messengers known as "telpochcalli." These messengers would run long distances and use a network of relay points to communicate important messages. They carried information through spoken word, visual signals such as banners or jewelry, and encoded information using quipu, a system of knotted strings.
Message reliability refers to the ability of a communication system to deliver messages accurately and consistently without errors or loss of data. It ensures that messages are transmitted and received securely and in the intended format. Reliability is essential in maintaining the trust and effectiveness of communication channels.
Hormones and neurotransmitters are "messengers" that influence cell function.
Iris and Hermes were both immortal messengers.
The most reliable chat messengers are Skype, Facebook Chat, AIM, and Windows Live Messenger. You can download all the free software you need for these messengers.
Humans often deliver messages to one another. Was there something in particular you were seeking?
Yes. They are called chemical messengers.