Phospholipid tails are hydrophilic and are attracted to water true or false

False.

Explanation:

Phospholipid tails are hydrophobic, which means that they are repelled by water.

Thus, each phospholipid contains a hydrophobic portion (tails) - represented by fatty acids - and a hydrophilic portion (head) - corresponding to the phosphate group and its associated molecules. A notable fact is that, when placed in water, the phospholipid molecules can assume the shape of a sphere, known as micelle: the polar, hydrophilic portions are distributed in the periphery, while the hydrophobic tails, the tails, are in the inside the micelles away from the water.

answer; ///(statins)/aka as hmg coa