- #1
SarcasticSimb
- 1
- 0
Hello!
So in AP Biology today, we were discussing the multiple ways cells "eat", (exocytosis, phago- and pinocytosis). I asked my teacher if kinesin is used to create the "dimple" on the edge of the cell membrane during endocytosis; my teacher was clearly baffled, and ranted about the difference between phago- and pinocytosis.
Related: does that "dimple" have a name?
Please reply if you know, and if you have any other cellular biology questions, feel free to ask in this thread. Although I'm still in high school, I've read up a LOT on cellular biology (especially the chemistry behind it).
Thank you!
~SarcasticSimb
So in AP Biology today, we were discussing the multiple ways cells "eat", (exocytosis, phago- and pinocytosis). I asked my teacher if kinesin is used to create the "dimple" on the edge of the cell membrane during endocytosis; my teacher was clearly baffled, and ranted about the difference between phago- and pinocytosis.
Related: does that "dimple" have a name?
Please reply if you know, and if you have any other cellular biology questions, feel free to ask in this thread. Although I'm still in high school, I've read up a LOT on cellular biology (especially the chemistry behind it).
Thank you!
~SarcasticSimb