In the endogenous respiration concept the biodegradable fraction of X OHO is regarded as a homogenous substrate that undergoes self-destruction in the absence of external substrate. The degradation process of X OHO is modelled with Eq. (4) and Eq.xperimental evidence for the validity of the endogenous respiration model comes from Marais and Ekama (1976) . Using the OUR method, the value of b OHO was found to be 0.24 d â1 and independent from SRT in the range of 2.5â30 days. Similar results were obtained by van Haandel et al.
The taste buds of the tongue occur within papillae (foliate, fungiform, and vallate) present in the stratified squamous epithelium of the tongue. The taste buds consist of basal cells (near the basal lamina), supporting cells, and gustatory cells (sensory or neuroepithelial cells).The gustatory cells, which can be distinguished from supporting cells with a specific staining only, have microvilli at their apical ends extending in the taste pore.he taste buds of the tongue occur within papillae (foliate, fungiform, and vallate) present in the stratified squamous epithelium of the tongue. The taste buds consist of basal cells (near the basal lamina), supporting cells, and gustatory cells (sensory or neuroepithelial cells).
Cilia and flagella are organized from centrioles that move to the cell periphery. These are called basal bodies and are shown in this electron micrograph (bb). Note the numerous cilia projecting from the cell membrane (cm). Basal bodies control the direction of movement of the cilia.This can be shown experimentally.Centrioles control the direction of cilia or flagella movement. Paramecium have parallel rows of cilia all aligned so that they will beat in the same direction.ote the numerous cilia projecting from the cell membrane (cm). Basal bodies control the direction of movement of the cilia. This can be shown experimentally. Centrioles control the direction of cilia or flagella movement. Paramecium have parallel rows of cilia all aligned so that they will beat in the same direction.