smooth muscles have the ability to sustain the prolong contraction with a little use of energy.this latching of energy in smooth muscles is called latch phenomena,smooth muscles have ability to reduce strength of stimulus once they have fully contracted
anything that has blood running through it
The uterusreceives, retains and nourishes a fertilized ovum.protects and nurtures the embryo and fetus prior to birth.contracts to help deliver the baby at birth
It is important to include what the following is for a person to know the correct answer. With this information missing a person will not know what appearance of the chromatids is.
When a typical virus infects a host cell, the latter ultimately dies. The virus first enters the host cell and then uses the cell's organelles to replicate itself. Eventually the host cell ruptures, spilling new viruses into the host's bloodstream. However, there are some viruses that don't kill their host cells.
No. Humans undergo mitosis, because two daughter cells contain the same genetic makeup as the parent cellOf course germ cells undergo meiosis. They produce sperms and ova
A hood latch is the mechanism that holds your vehicles hood in the closed position while in operation.
I had the same problem try getting a new latch mechanism from the junkyard(about $12). Latch mechanism is the thing that holds the door closed.
How do you repair drivers side door latch mechanism on 98 GMC extended cab pickup?
In the latch mechanism
Ford Product? Spray door latch mechanism liberally with WD-40 Open and close door a few times Spray latch mechanism with silicone
To open a stuck door on a 2000 Kia Sephia, remove the door panel and check the latch mechanism. It is likely to be bent. Better to replace the latch mechanism.
The generic answer would be to first take a good look on the hood release mechanism on a similar car. Then get a good flashlight, look through the grille and see if there's a way of accessing the latch from there.
Remove door panel and replace latch mechanism
sounds like a bad door latch mechanism.
It responds to the door latch mechanism. If you trigger the latch the light buzzer, door lights e.t.c all respond.
I had to do this on my 97 Ford Explorer a month ago or so. It's easy. You should be able to go through the grill from the outside and unscrew the four bolts or so on the hood release mechanism (reassuring huh?) From there, lift the hood and the latch mechanism should come out with the hood. Detach the cable from the latch mechanism(if your cable is fine, you're in great luck) Take the latch to a junkyard and find one that looks similar(same position of bolt holes, and latch) Attach the cable to the new latch, attach the new latch to your car, it might take a while positioning it so it lines up right but I did it myself for only fifteen bucks.(cost of latch at junkyard from a different pickup).
Probably inside the door latch mechanism