According to the vesicle fusion model, the interaction between protein pairs known as vesicle and target SNAREs causes a vesicle to fuse with its target membrane.
SNAREs (soluble N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor attachment protein receptors) are small proteins that are membrane-crossing segments or chains of lipids that are bonded to the surface of the vesicle and the membrane, respectively. Together, the SNARE proteins form a compact bundle of alpha helices that draws the membranes together.
The fusion of a vesicle with a membrane can be powered by as few as two or three of the SNARE complexes.
Therefore, the correct option is option a.
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