Adherens junctions in epithelia often form a continuous adhesion belt that encircles each of the cells just beneath a surface of the epithelium (see the figure Part A). Within each cell, a contractile bundle of actin filaments and myosin II lies adjacent to the adhesion belt, oriented parallel to the plasma membrane and tethered to it by cadherins. The actin-myosin bundles are thus linked, via the cadherins, into an extensive transcellular network. In the normal course of development, the coordinated contraction of this network provides the motile force for the folding of epithelial cell sheets into tubes - a fundamental process in animal morphogenesis (Part B). In animal development, which epithelial sheet in the figure gives rise to which epithelial tube? (B) Choose one: A. Epithelial sheet II folds into epithelial tube II. B. Epithelial sheet I folds into epithelial tube II. C. Epithelial sheet I folds into epithelial tube I. D. Epithelial sheet II folds into epithelial tube I..