Glucokinase is the enzyme responsible for phosphorylation of glucose in the first step of glycolysis. The glucokinase complex is modified by two different molecules: citrate and ATP. Citrate and ATP are both products of the sequence of reactions in aerobic respiration and are consequently products of glycolysis. As these two molecules' concentrations in the cell build up, they bind to the allosteric site of glucokinase and shut it down.
Amoebas feed by engulfing food particles through a process called phagocytosis. They extend their pseudopods around the food particle, forming a food vacuole that contains the particle. Digestive enzymes are then secreted into the food vacuole to break down the food for absorption.
Fungi and some bacteria feed by secreting extracellular enzymes onto their food source, breaking down complex molecules into simpler forms that can be absorbed for nutrition. This process is known as external digestion and allows these organisms to access nutrients from a wide range of organic materials.
Vesicles are small sacs or blisters that parasites can form to help them move, feed, or reproduce. They can contain various materials such as digestive enzymes or waste products, and play a role in the parasite's lifecycle and interactions with its host.
An absorptive heterotroph feeds by secreting enzymes to break down organic matter outside of its body, then absorbing the resulting nutrients through its cell membrane. This process allows them to obtain energy and nutrients from a wide range of organic materials.
Cabbage butterfly larvae have specialized enzymes that can detoxify and break down the defensive chemicals produced by plants. This allows them to feed on a wide variety of plants, including those with chemical defenses. Additionally, they have evolved behavioral adaptations, such as selective feeding and timing their feeding cycles, to minimize exposure to these chemicals.
It is regulated by various enzymes and negative feed-back mechanisms.
No, they speed them up by lowering the activation energy of reactions. The body has other ways to slow reactions. Concentration of enzymes, inhibition of enzymes, sometimes by negative feed back mechanisms.
Enzymes.
Yes it is an example. There a positive feed back mechanism take place
it feed is mike
No, potassium chloride, E508 stpp, e451 modified starch, E1442 and Edta e385 are not closely regulated in the EU. These things can all be legally added to feed for animals and food for humans.
there are many homeostatic systems which are maintained by feed back loops. a good example is red blood cell production (erythropoesis)
it uses positve feed back
providing feed back regularly and always providing suggestions for improvement
providing feed back regularly and always providing suggestions for improvement
Feed-Back - 2005 was released on: USA: 27 April 2005
no they don't they feed them worms.