It is an example of liquid connective tissue together with the lymph.. :DD
the hemoglobin is example for transport protein
Hemoglobin is an example of a protein with quaternary structure, which means it is comprised of multiple subunits. In the case of hemoglobin, it consists of four subunits - two alpha and two beta globin chains.
Hemoglobin is a protein. In particular, it's the protein that carries iron and helps transport oxygen to where it needs to be in the blood. It's also what makes blood red.
To convert grams per deciliter (g/dL) of hemoglobin concentration to percent, you can use the formula: % hemoglobin = (g/dL × 10) / total blood volume in dL. Since the total blood volume is typically around 5 dL in an average adult, you can simplify this to % hemoglobin = g/dL × 0.1. For example, if the hemoglobin concentration is 15 g/dL, it would be 1.5% hemoglobin.
One example of biochemical similarity between two different organisms is the presence of hemoglobin in humans and other mammals. Hemoglobin is a protein that binds oxygen in the blood and is essential for oxygen transport in the body. The structure and function of hemoglobin are highly conserved across different mammalian species, demonstrating a common evolutionary ancestry.
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Hemoglobin, Enzymes, Antibodies, Transporters in Membranes, Some Hormones (e.g. Insulin)
An example of quaternary structure is hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein found in red blood cells. Hemoglobin is composed of four polypeptide chains: two alpha and two beta chains, which come together to form a functional protein complex. This quaternary structure allows hemoglobin to efficiently bind and release oxygen, demonstrating the importance of multiple subunits in protein function.
hemoglobin
Many things are made of proteins for example: muscles and enzymes.
One example of a protein is hemoglobin, which is found on red blood cells and carries oxygen. Another example is amylase, an enzyme that catalyzes the break down of starch into sugars.
Yes. Sickle cell trait is an example of this. One amino acid difference in hemoglobin structure due to a point mutation on one of the hemoglobin subunit genes.