So let's say we have one of these myosin heads. So when I say a myosin head, this is one of the myosin heads right here and then it's connected, it's interwound, it's woven around. This is the other one and it winds around that way. Now let's just say we're just dealing with one of the myosin heads.
A stamen is a male reproductive organ of a flower. It produces the pollen. The stamen has two parts: the anther, and the stalk. The stalk is also called the filament.
The Cuticle and the Stomata. The cuticle is a waxy, water-repellent layer that covers all of the above-ground areas of a plant. It is secreted by the epidermis, the outer layer of the plant, and covers up any holes or chinks between the cells. This waxy layer keeps all of the plant's valuable water inside where it belongs. However, while the cuticle closes up any areas where the plant could lose water, it also closes up any place that allows the plant to breathe. Remember, plants are the reverse of us; they take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen. Plants rectified this problem through the creation of pores in the leaf called stomata.