This is a simple question but one I find puzzling.
Tiny molecules go through our blood, and capiliaries, and within the cells themselves.
How do they get guided to the right place?
For example, if a tiny mitochondria accepts and produces various proteins (which are extremely small, even on the cell level) How do they get guided to the right place?
I don't buy the argument that they bounce around inside a cell until they attach correctly to some other structure...its too unlikely....what is guiding these molecules to the right place?
Any creative insights would be greatly appreciated.
thanx!
2006-07-16
07:13:13
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8 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Biology