Bartleby Textbook Solutions

Science Q&A and Textbook Solutions

Biology Q&A, Textbooks, and Solutions

Biology Q&A Library

Hoe do the various planes that can be superimpose on the body "divide it up" into sections?

Mention the locations where the digestion and absorption of carbohydrates and proteins occur. Give e...

What is the function of the external nares, nasopharynx, oropharynx, laryngopharynx and the alveolar...

) Differentiate between the various types of blood vessels structurally and functionally.

Hello! I am reading about Carolous Linnaeus to discuss with my class tommorow. 
The question goes li...

What type of connective tissue resides in the valves and ventricles of the heart, and the superior i...

How does a blockage in a coronary artery cause a heart attack? What kind of dietary and lifestyle ch...

What causes Trachoma and what causes keratitis of the eye?

3) Breed E averages 45 lbs, breed F averages 80 lbs, and the F1 averages 75 lbs. Calculate the amoun...

DNA coding strand ATG GGA ATT CGC can not get this what the sequence of the complementary template o...

What will an animal cell do during a hypotonic solution?

In the body, vitamin E



1.
 


is incorporated into chylomicrons.









2.


functions as a fat...

What is the function of citrate in cellular respiration?

describe the differences in chromatid cohesion in meiosis and mitosis?

This is an ethics question - but that was not an option in the subject line
Do Ethics of Care theori...

the
raising these fish?
To solve some of the problems with farming salmon, scientists produced genet...

Describe the process of cellular respiration, from the introduction of a glucose molecule into the c...

what are monohybrid and dihybrid crosses and how do I do them?

The plant material left in the field after harvest is known as crop ____________; use of this materi...

Describe adaptations of plants to competition for light and pollinators

What is Herpes Zoster and what disease does it cause?

Give examples of each of the following animal phyla:

mollusks
annelids
arthropods
chordates

The molecule below is ATP.  If you were to buy radioactively labeled ATP to use in making radiolabel...

What are the most characteristic symptoms of diphtheria and why was this disease so deadly prior to ...

What is the tissue type for the following?
Cecum, Appendix, Ascending Colon, Tranverse Colon, Descen...

How do the antifungal drugs such as Polyenes, Griseofulvin, Azoles, and 5-flurocytosine affect funga...

How does non-compliance with antibiotic treatment regimens lead to the generation of drug resistant ...

How will treatment for the second tuberculosis infection likely differ from the first round?

Is Hardy Weinberg equation used to determine genotype or phenotype? --&gt; Provide an example of har...

Describe the absorption and transport of lipids. Explain the reasons why high levels of low-density ...

Citrate test
What is the color of the medium before inoculation? Green or blue

What are the bacterial cell targets of the different antibiotics?

AA 45, Aa = 40, and aa = 15, could you say that it was in HWE? What is the probability of
obtaining ...

2b. In what way does sexual reproduction help increase the number of species on Earth? It allows pop...

what part of interphase II is crucial in meiosis for the producttion of haploid cells?

What is the target for antibiotics such as Penicillins (including semisynthetics), Cephalosporins, Q...

What is the connection with the 3 cells in the stomach (parietal,enteroendocrine,chief cells) and th...

What is microbiology and how is it used in nursing?

Differentiate between humoral and cell-mediated adaptive immunities. Describe how both immunities ar...

Refrigeration (~4 C) is used to slow down the spoiling of food. Which classification or classificati...

What is the concentration of H+ and OH- at pH 2, 6, and 12?

why should the light be dimmed when looking at living cells

(a) Starting with one molecule of glucose, how many ATPs are produced during (I) aerobic and (II) an...

Explain the difference in terms of pancreas function between insulin-dependent and insulin-independe...

What concentraion sucrose solution would leave RBC volume unaffected?

In considering the rate of reaction for urea conversion, the enzyme is  ____________ the substrate i...

What is control group?
Explain the purpose of a control in an experiment.

What are the different parts of the human cell?

In anatomy, body of an organism is described by taking it in standard position. This helps in describing various observations taken during diagnostic procedures. &nbsp;It avoids confusion as different positions can be taken by an organism which results in different placement of its organs.In anatomical terms, section is a 2-D surface of a three dimensional structure which is cut to observe that structure. For example, when a surface of an organ is cut so as to observe it under the microscope is called section.Plane is defined as two dimensional surface which divides the body of an organism into two equal halves in dimension.

Various virtual planes which are used in chordate anatomy&nbsp;are:<ul><li>Transverse plane: It seperates body into upper and lower part or technically into superior and inferior parts with most superior bein head and most inferior being feet. It is also known as axial or X-Z plane.</li><li>Saggital&nbsp;plane:&nbsp;It separates the body into left and right sides. &nbsp;It is also known as lateral or Y-Z plane.</li><li>Frontal plane: It separates the body into back and front portions i.e. dorsal and ventral sides. It is also known as coronal or Y-X plane.&nbsp;</li></ul>

Term section is used is same way as plane but it is restricted to organs. For example, if an organ is cut via transverse plane, the divisions are known as tr...

Biology

Science

Hoe do the various planes that can be superimpose on the body "divide it up" into sections?

Hoe do the various planes that can be superimpose on the body "divide it up" into sections?

Expert Answer

Want to see the step-by-step answer?

Want to see this answer and more?

Related Biology Q&A