<h2>Answer:</h2>
The three amino acid will be Tyrosine, Asparagine and Lysine respectively to sequence.
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
UTC GTU TTG
First the thymine in the sequence is changed to A, adenine because in the mRNA only three types of nucleotides are allowed which are Adenine, thymine and Uracil.
So the sequence will be:
UAC GAU AAG
These codons will be read by tRNA producing the polypeptide sequence of amino acids which are as follow:
Tyrosine Asparagine Lysine.
The Type O blood group is commonly called as universal donor because any blood group can receive the O blood group. The blood group O has no antigen. Due to the absence of antigen it doesn't agglutinate when come in contact with other blood groups in the plasma.
The agglutination reaction happens when opposite antigen and antibody reacts with each other. e.g.- Blood group A contains antigen A and antibody b and the blood group B contains antigen B and antibody a. Agglutination reaction occurs when the antigen A reacts with antibody a. As O blood group has no antigen, agglutination reaction doesn't occur.
Answer:
light dependent reactions occur at the lumen of the thylakoids present in the chloroplast.
Answer:
There are two pathways occur in the same cellular compartment, and, if both are on at the same time, a futile ATP hydrolysis cycle results. Using the same mechanism to turn them on/off or off/on is highly efficient.
- "Glycogen Phosphorylase" activity can be allosterically controlled ATP and G6P allosteric inhibitors, AMP allosteric activator as well as, controlled through covalent modification, phosphorylation and via hormones.
- Reaction Catalyzed by Glycogen Synthase:
The activity of glycogen synthase is subject to the same type of covalent modification as glycogen phosphorylase, however, the response is opposite. Glycogen Synthase is activated by G6P. It is also controlled via hormones.
Scarlet fever or scarlatina is an infection for those people having sore throat. It's symptoms usually is a bright red rash with fever as well as sore throat. It affects children from 5-15 years old. It is cause by the streptococcus pyogenes. It's mode of transmission is droplet and direct contact and the virulence is cause by erythrogenic toxin.
