Question

Question 2 1 pts on of In which of the following ways do B cells and T cells differ? effector B cells secrete their receptors, but effector T cells do not B cells, but not T cells, generate their receptors through a process that cuts, splices, and modifies receptor genes B cell receptors are collectively able to bind a huge variety of potential antigens, but T cell receptor bind a more limited variety of antigens the antigen receptor in T cells is very different structurally from the antigen receptor in B cells

Answer 1

B cell receptors are collectively able to bind a huge variety of potential antigens, but T cell receptor bind a limited variety of antigens.

B cells produces a single species of antibody with a unique binding site. All antibodies made by a B cell have same antigen-binding site.
B cells can recognise and bind to surface antigens of virus and bacteria inside and outside the where as the T cells can recognise antigens outside the infected cells.
Hence the B cells are able to bind to more variety of the pathogenic antigens where the T cells are limmited to few antigens that can bind only outside of the cell.