Cholesterol would not be expected to move between membranes by: choose the correct answer from the following choices, and then select the submit answer button. dissolving in the cytosol and diffusing to proteins at the target membrane. being transported as part of the membrane of vesicles. being transferred by proteins as membranes come into contact. being transported by specific carrier proteins. actually, it would be expected to use all of these mechanisms.

Te correct answer is "Being transported by specific carrier proteins".

Explanation:

Cholesterol is one of the most important lipids in our body. It is useful for membrane formation and for sexual and suprarenal hormone synthesis. The organism obtains cholesterol from food and liver production. It goes to the blood where it is transported by lipoproteins to its final destiny.

In the intestine, cholesterol is absorbed in three phases:  

Each lipoprotein has a union site that is specific for a target membrane receptor. Lipoproteins get in the target cells by endocytosis mediated by the specific receptors. Once in the interior of the cell cholesterol is taken from the lipoprotein by breaking the ester link, and then they reesterify it to include it in the membrane.

the tricuspid valve is present between right atrium and right ventricle

i believe your answer would be c.. : )