Which cranial nerve is responsible for transmitting information about sounds and head position and movement to the brain

What stage(s) of cellular respiration make atp?

Which is an advantage of having memory cells when a pathogen is encountered for a second time. a) the memory cells are what proliferate into clones of cells in response to the binding of an antigen. b) memory cells are vital to the primary immune response in that they immediately recognize pathogens even at the first encounter. c) memory cells are essentially effector cells that are short lived and attack antigens even without having a receptor specific to that antigen. d) it ensures that more lymphocytes with a receptor specific to a particular antigen will be present than in a host that had never encountered that pathogen.

How do all types of diffusion/passive transport actually ‘work’ without using even the smallest amount of cellular energy?