Differences between axon and dendrite, Biology

Assignment Help:

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AXON AND DENDRITE (DENDRON)

 

 

AXON

 

DENDRITE (DENDRON)

1.

It is single per neuron.

1.

It may be one or many per neuron.

2.

It has neurofibrils but no Nissl's granules.

2.

It has both neurofibrils and Nissl's granules.

3.

It is long and of uniform diameter.

3.

It is short and tapering.

4.

Branched at the distal. end only.

4.

Much branched, practically all along.

5.

Conducts impulse away from the cyton.

5.

Conducts impulse toward the cyton.


Related Discussions:- Differences between axon and dendrite

Plantae, significance of amoebozoa

significance of amoebozoa

What is symbiotic nitrogen fixation, a) What is symbiotic nitrogen fixatio...

a) What is symbiotic nitrogen fixation? b) Name the two protein components required for this process. Define their role.

What is muscular dystrophy, What is Muscular dystrophy Muscular dystro...

What is Muscular dystrophy Muscular dystrophy :- Defects in the muscle due to faulty nutrition.

Proximity between amino and ribosomes acids, Q. Why is the proximity betwee...

Q. Why is the proximity between amino and ribosomes acids important for the protein formation? What is the enzyme that catalyzes that reaction? The proximity between amino and

Discuss about nerve to mylohyoid, Nerve to Mylohyoid Motor branch of i...

Nerve to Mylohyoid Motor branch of inferior dental nerve which descends in a groove on the medial surface of the mandibular ramus. Surgical intervention in this area may lead

Heroin (diacetylmorphine or diamorphine), HEROI N (DIACETYLMORPHINE OR DIA...

HEROI N (DIACETYLMORPHINE OR DIAMORPHINE) - Heroin is a white, crystalline semi synthetic compound prepared from morphine by acetylation. Most dangerous opiate. It i

Non-striated or smooth muscles, NONSTRIATED (= SMOOTH) MUSCLES - Non...

NONSTRIATED (= SMOOTH) MUSCLES - Non-striated muscles are found in the posterior part of oesophagus, stomach, intestine, lungs, urinogenital tract, urinary bladder, blood ve

Explain the bioavailability of thiamin, Explain the Bioavailability of Thia...

Explain the Bioavailability of Thiamin? Thiamin is readily available from the gut from food sources (as thiamin phosphate esters). Drugs and alcohol abuse may interfere with th

What do you mean by bleeding index, Q. What do you mean by Bleeding Index? ...

Q. What do you mean by Bleeding Index? This factor is applicable at this stage to evaluate the health of one stage implants in which the transmucosal component allows the forma

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd