subcontaneous tissue
I'm pretty sure the deepest living layer of epidermal skin is the stratum cornieum; how ever, the deepest layer of skin is the dermal layer
An active volcano? Sorry I couldn't help much, but this is the most clear answer : \
active
Telomerase is typically active during cell division to maintain the length of telomeres, which are protective caps on the ends of chromosomes. In most somatic cells, telomerase activity is low or absent, but in stem cells, germ cells, and cancer cells, telomerase is more active to prevent telomere shortening.
Lithium is NOT the most active alkali metal. Francium is the most active but is available in such trace quantities and radioactive that for practical purposes it is Cesium that is considered most active.
The subcutaneous tissue (fat)
The subcutaneous tissue (fat)
The subcutaneous tissue (fat)
I'm pretty sure the deepest living layer of epidermal skin is the stratum cornieum; how ever, the deepest layer of skin is the dermal layer
I'm pretty sure the deepest living layer of epidermal skin is the stratum cornieum; how ever, the deepest layer of skin is the dermal layer
I'm pretty sure the deepest living layer of epidermal skin is the stratum cornieum; how ever, the deepest layer of skin is the dermal layer
I'm pretty sure the deepest living layer of epidermal skin is the stratum cornieum; how ever, the deepest layer of skin is the dermal layer
Bob stoops
halogens
That is the correct spelling of "deepest" (most deep, or innermost).
Halogens
Halogens