Branched antennae, also known as ramified or bifurcated antennae, are sensory appendages found primarily in certain insects and crustaceans. These antennae are characterized by their forked or tree-like structure, which increases their surface area and enhances their ability to detect environmental stimuli, such as chemicals, vibrations, and airflow. The branching design allows for more effective sensory reception, aiding in communication, navigation, and foraging.
branched alkene
The cystalline branched polyethylene has got a complex structure than a linear polyethylene.
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The word cleave is defined as to split or sever. The word after in the sentence BrAAP activity which cleaves after branched-chain amino acids means that splitting occurs following the branched-chain amino acids meet with bacteria.
Antennea's they are on stalks, like a bugs.
it has both and the antennea also feels
Loose connection to the antennea
NO, all antenna are just antennas.
It is called a hairy boob.
usually tarantulas fangs are at the front of there teeth like e.g. antennea on scorpions
a ant contact a other ant by using their antennea and clicking their jaws
branched alkene
The molecule is a branched hydrocarbon.
3-methylhexane
Spirogyra are NOT branched, whereas Cladophora are branched. Branched meaning that the filaments "come out" of each other. Spirogyra are long filaments with no protruding filaments.
No, cardiac muscle cells are branched but skeletal muscle cells are linear and do not branch