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The macromolecule that surrounds and protects internal organs is primarily adipose tissue, which is a form of fat. This tissue serves as a cushion, providing insulation and energy storage while also helping to keep organs in place. Additionally, connective tissues, such as fascia, contribute to the structural support and protection of organs within the body.
What else can I help you with?
Which of the following macromolecules surround and protect internal organs?
carbonhydrates
Why is there pools of blood surrounding the internal organs?
To protect you'r internal organs
What do human bones protect?
Your bones protect your internal organs from injury.
Why does the skeleton protect your organs?
Your organs are soft, and a hit could damage them. The skeleton provides a hard cage to surround them.
What is skin used for?
To protect our internal organs from germs.
Does all bones protect all internal organs?
no
What to human ribs protect?
Internal organs such as the lungs and heart.
What internal organs do the skull protect?
The skull protects the brain.
What surround and protect the important parts of a flower?
The sepals of a flower surround and protect the important parts such as the petals and reproductive organs. They are typically green and form the outermost layer of the flower before it blooms.
What is the function of a shell?
The function of a shell is to protect an organism's internal organs.
What do you have skin for?
Obviously to protect the internal body organs and to sense things.
What helps protect the internal organs that are connected to the outside body?
chillen
