In an animal, nerve cells have long, branched extensions. Muscle cells contain protein fibres and many mitochondria.
Which statement explains how differentiation benefits movement in the animal?
Muscle cells release energy for the nerve cells, so the nerve cells need no mitochondria of their own.
Each cell type can later change back into the other, so damaged nerve or muscle cells are replaced.
Nerve cells carry impulses and muscle cells contract, so each part of movement is done by a cell adapted to it.
Nerve cells contract using protein fibres and muscle cells carry impulses, so the work is shared between them.
194 exam-style questions on OCR GCSE Biology 2.1 Supplying the cell, covering 2.1.1 Transport across cell membranes, 2.1.2 Mitosis and the cell cycle, 2.1.3 Importance of cell differentiation, and 2.1.4 Stem cells. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.