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Copious secretions refer to an excessive or abundant amount of bodily fluids or substances being produced. This can occur in various situations, such as excessive mucus production during a respiratory infection or excessive sweating during intense physical activity.

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1y ago

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What are copious secretions?

Ejaculants such as male semen produced in sexual reproduction are a good example of copious secretions. The fluid substance called semen excreted from the male gonad glands during male sexual orgasm in humans is produced in relatively large quantities forcefully ejected from the penis in a notably short burst of time. See also copious ejaculate and copulation.


What are white eucalyptus trees called?

White eucalyptus trees are commonly known as ghost gum trees. These trees have smooth, creamy-white bark that can appear almost ghostly, hence their name. They are native to parts of Australia and are known for their distinctive appearance.


What cellular process uses the most energy?

It depends on the organism and cell type. I will assume you mean the human and all cells in general. In this case generally, it is the production of ATP for use. Yes, creating ATP takes energy, and copious amount of it. The biggest problem is the leakage of H+ ion from the intermembrane space into the matrix, which the H+ pumps must constantly work against. This process creates heat, which is inefficient and also one reason why humans are warm-blooded.


Can yeast do aerobic respiration?

Yes. Yeast respire anaerobically by ethanol fermentation. This is different from the lactic acid fermentation in humans in that it produces copious amounts of ethanol and carbon dioxide rather than lactic acid. This production of ethanol and carbon dioxide makes yeast the organism of choice for the brewing of alcoholic drinks and bread-making.


How do plants obtain carbon dioxide from air?

On the leaf (usually the underside), there are openings called the stoma (plural stomata). Gas exchange occurs at these stomata: CO2 diffuses into the openings and O2 and water diffuses out (during the day). To prevent the plant losing too much water, the stomata openings can be closed by special guard cells that surround them, regulating transpiration and also thereby the temperature of the leaf.Some plants, such as cacti, take in and store carbon dioxide at night, and store it as weak acids. This makes the plant more efficient since it limits the exposure of plant enzymes to oxidation. However, these plants still give off copious oxygen during the day.