Molecules that enter the cell can vary widely, but common examples include glucose, amino acids, and ions like sodium and potassium. These molecules typically enter through specific transport proteins or channels in the cell membrane. Additionally, larger molecules or particles can enter via endocytosis, a process where the cell membrane engulfs them to form vesicles. Overall, the transport mechanisms depend on the molecule's size, charge, and polarity.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
Large molecules can enter cells through processes like endocytosis, where the cell membrane surrounds the molecule and engulfs it in a vesicle. This allows large molecules to be transported into the cell without crossing the lipid bilayer of the membrane.
molecule - cell - organ
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
Globular Proteins
This is called endocytosis.
This is called endocytosis.
Endocytosis