Active sites.
The enzyme's surface folds are complementary to the substrate's surface folds.
When plates slowly collide, they can form bended rock layers called folds. These folds can take various shapes such as anticlines (upward-arched folds) and synclines (downward-arched folds).
These types of folds are called rugae, in the stomach they are the gastric rugae
Yes, parietal cells (like all cells) have a cell membrane. Parietal cells have a huge surface area (their membrane has deep folds called canaliculi).
The ribbon-like folds on the inner lining of the mitochondrial membrane are called cristae.
The enzyme's surface folds are complementary to the substrate's surface folds.
Enzyme specificity is mainly determined by the active site structure and the interactions between the enzyme and its substrate. The shape, charge, and chemical properties of the active site are crucial in determining which substrates can bind to the enzyme and undergo a catalyzed reaction. Additionally, enzymes undergo conformational changes upon substrate binding to further enhance specificity.
permanent folds are called plicae circulares temporary folds are called rugae.
False. The deep grooves within the cerebral hemispheres are known as sulci, while the raised folds are called gyri.
The folds of the stomach are called rugae.
circular folds
Circular fold (plicae circulares)
The circular folds or plicae circularis are the permanent folds or ridges of the mucosa.
rugae It's not rugae - for stomach. Small intestine wall is plicae circulares.
Cristae
The answer is quite simple. The fine folds of the brain are called "folia".
When plates slowly collide, they can form bended rock layers called folds. These folds can take various shapes such as anticlines (upward-arched folds) and synclines (downward-arched folds).