Prokaryotic translation Eukaryotic translation
1. The mRNA of Prokaryotic translation is monocistronic while the mRNA of Eukaryotic translation is known to be polycistronic.
2. In Prokaryotic translation, transcription and translation occurs at the same time in the cytoplasm while transcription occurs at the nucleus, as translation is seen at the cytoplasm of Eukaryotic translation
3. Prokaryotic translation do not undergo post-transcriptional modification, prior its translation of mRNA. Eukaryotic translation produces pre-mRNA from transcription as it undergo modification into mRNA before it's being transported to the cytoplasm for translation.
4. Prokaryotic translation its simple with only one initiation mechanism and a few amount of factors for the whole translation Unlike Euaryotic translation that possess two initiation mechanisms: cap- dependent and cap-independent plus varying factors and enzymes for the whole translation.
5
Prokaryotes can translate 20 amino acids per second and requires 2 release factors-RF1 and RF2
Eukaryotes can translate only one amino acid per second and requires only one release factor-eRF1
6
Post-translational modification takes place in the cytoplasm.
It can take place in Endoplasmic reticulum or Golgi bodies or cytoplasm
The answer is an internal orifice or internal os.
The cervix or cervix uteri refers to the lower portion of the uterus in the human female reproductive system. The openings are called the internal orifice and the external orifice of the uterus.
The internal orifice or internal os refers to the upper terminal of the cervix, which opens into the uterus. On the other hand, the external orifice refers to the terminal of the cervix, which opens into the vagina.
Most likely either 105 ft or 80 ft. If I had to choose between those two I would probably choose 80 ft however.
Answer:
Heat energy is required to establish the electron transport chain
Explanation:
The rest of the choices are true about mitochondrial chemiosmosis
