Phospholipid bilayer: Fibrous Protein:

Pore Protein:

Glycoprotein:

Channel protein:

-Forms a pone for movement of water -Transports ions -Used for identification of cells -Receptors for the cell -2 layers that limit what enters or leaves the cell

Phospholipid bilayer: layers that limit what enters or leaves the cell

Fibrous Protein: Receptors for the cell

Pore Protein: Transports ions

Glycoprotein: Used for identification of cells

Channel protein: Forms a pone for movement of water

Explanation:

Phospholipid bilayer is consist of two layers, interior layer is hydrophilic (water loving) and exterior layer is hydrophobic (water hating). This layer functions as a selectively permeable membrane and allows only required materials into the cell.

Fibrous Protein is one of the type of protein and act as cell surface receptor. for example: collagen and fibronectin act as cell surface.

Pore Protein are beta barrel proteins that creates pores for the ions to diffuse across the cell.

Glycoproteins are located on the surface of the lipid bilayer and act in cell-cell recognition and bind to the cell after recognizing or identifying properly for further procedure.

A channel protein is a channel in he cell membrane that is made up of amino acids. It forms a hydrophilic gateway for water and small, polar ions.

Hence, the correct answer is:

Phospholipid bilayer: layers that limit what enters or leaves the cell

Fibrous Protein: Receptors for the cell

Pore Protein: Transports ions

Glycoprotein: Used for identification of cells

Channel protein: Forms a pone for movement of water

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