Select the option below that best describes how different cell structures work together to ensure animal cells make proteins. A. Only the nucleus and the ribosomes work together to make proteins. The nucleus contains instructions for making proteins, and the ribosomes make those proteins.
B. Glucose diffuses through the cell membrane. After the glucose is broken down in the cytoplasm, its components enter the mitochondria, where they are converted to ATP.
ATP is then shipped to various parts of the cell, including the ribosomes. Ribosomes use ATP from the mitochondria to power the protein synthesis process
C. Glucose is made in the cell's chloroplasts and then broken down in the cell's cytoplasm. After the glucose is broken down in the cytoplasm, its components enter the
mitochondria, where they are converted to ATP ATP is then shipped to various parts of the cell, including the ribosomes. Ribosomes use ATP from the mitochondria to
power the protein synthesis process
D. ATP diffuses through the cell membrane. After the ATP is broken down in the cytoplasm, its components enter the mitochondria, where they are converted to glucose.
Glucose is then shipped to various parts of the cell, including the ribosomes. Ribosomes use glucose from the mitochondria to power the protein synthesis process and
instructions from the nucleus to build the correct protein