Biology, asked by ximena, 1 year ago

How do cells get in touch with its environment throughout its membrane?

Answers

Answered by muhsin12
1
As the protein's shape changes, thesubstance is moved across the membrane and is released on theother side. Water can diffuse across a selectively permeable membrane in a process called osmosis. Osmosis incells is a form of facilitated diffusion. Polar water molecules do not diffuse directly through the bilayer.
Answered by phillipinestest
0

Homeostasis is the process in which the cells touch the environment through its membrane.  

Explanation:

While human being respires they inhale oxygen and exhale carbon-di-oxide. Likewise, the cell and the organelles present in the cell get in touch with its environment throughout its membrane for the physiological process.

The factors such as oxygen, water, glucose, amino acids, and other building blocks are sent inside the cell whereas the factor such as wastes, carbon-di-oxide, water, salts, etc is excreted out. This work is done by the plasma membrane through a process called homeostasis.

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