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monosaccharides
monosaccharides mpl

Monosaccharides are carbohydrates
Monosaccharides, which are subunits of more complex carbohydrates, are named based on the number of carbon atoms in them. For example:

Hexa sugar C6H12O6
Pentose sugar C5H10O5
Trisaccharide C H6O3

Hexose sugars are common carbohydrates
It includes glucose, see the figure below.
Structure of glucose (C6H12O6)

motile mobile

Movable A description of a capable membership or parts of a capable membership
On the move.


mucus
mucus m

mucus. A viscous fluid secreted by goblet cells in the epithelium of vertebrates. Mucus traps dust and bacteria in the airways of mammals, lubricates the surfaces of internal organs, and facilitates the movement of food through the intestine, while preventing digestive enzymes from reaching the intestine and digesting it as well.

multicellular (of an organism)
multicellulaire

multicellular organism). It consists of cells
many. Most animals and plants are multicellular. Compare with unicellular.


muscle
muscle m

Muscle. Animal tissue consists of cells capable of contracting as a result of nerve impulses, thus producing movement, whether of the organism as a whole or of the internal organs.

nerve
Contracted muscle
Nerve impulse
Relaxed muscle

See involuntary and antagonistic muscles
. voluntary muscles and muscles

leap. An organic change in the structure of DNA in chromosomes. Mutations rarely occur, but if they do occur, they are inherited, and most of them cause damage to the organisms that inherit them. Mutations can occur with benign variations within a population, leading to evolution, and although they occur naturally, they can be induced by excessive exposure to radiation.


mutualism
mutualism m

Mutual benefit. A symbiosis relationship that benefits both organisms. For example: intestinal bacteria in herbivores digest the cellulose of the cell walls of plant cells, and then the herbivores use their product.