Translation is a complex process that translated the genetic information from the language of DNA in the language of RNA. The first step in this process is the binding of the initiator tRNA (that is bound to the aminoacid methionine) to the small ribosomal unit. Then, the small ribosomal unit joins the mRNA; it is the part of the ribosome mainly responsible for translating. After that, the initiator tRNA binds to the start codon. This reaction frees some initiation factors that make large ribosomal units bind to the small one. Hence, <span>the large ribosomal subunit completes the initiation complex afterwards. The role of the large ribosomal unit is mainly to make the peptidic bonds between the aminoacids in the new protein. After that, </span><span>amino acids are paired with anticodons, gradually forming a long chain</span>; this chain is called a polypeptide and is the skeleton of the protein that is created. Finally, this process stops when one of the three possible stop codons are reached.
You could use a line graph. Hope that helps.
Answer:
D. It keeps the temperature lower for sperm development
Explanation:
<u>Semineferous epithelium ,of the seminiferous tubules, of the testis is the site of sperm production (Spermatogenesis) , and highly sensitive to elevated and fluctuating body temperature of man. Elevated temperature affect the survival of spermatids , the spermatozaon, and therefore affects spermatogenesis</u>.
To avoid this the testis is located outside the body in the scrotal sack.This positioning aids shielding away of the elevated body temperature; thereby survival of spermatozoan.
The attachment in the scrotal sack is done by the cremasteric muscles of the scrotum. This muscle positions the testis in the best angle to reduce temperature conduct from the body.
It also help by contracting and relaxing, to adjusts the temperature of the testis depending on the environmental temperature.During cold showers,it constricts pulling it close to the abdomen, and after, relaxes returning it to normal position.
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1. You rarely yell or cry, but you can have an anger outburst over small issues.
2. You avoid and distract yourself whenever you start to feel uneasy.
3. You feel like you’re a different person around others than you are by yourself.
4. You often feel uncomfortable around highly emotional people who express anger, sadness, or other emotions visibly.
5. You feel distanced from others, experiencing life from a third-person perspective.
6. You avoid confrontation and you never address the causes of your emotions.
