Answer :B. By changing the shape of the enzyme's active site.
check the attachment
Explanation: This is a type of inhibition , in which a molecule binds to another part of the enzyme instead of the active site.
On binding, it disrupts the normal hydrogen bond and hydrophobic interactions holding the enzyme molecule in its three dimensional shape, therefore distorting the conformation and ACTIVE SITE of the enzyme (changed it shape).
Since the active site is the precise location enzyme must bind with substrates for enzymatic reactions,this makes the enzyme not fit for binding with the substrate, therefore the efficiency is reduced. No substrate-enzyme complex, and hence no substrate-product complex for the release of products, this brings down the turnover rate and eventually
<u>the rate of reaction of the enzyme</u>
Thus, the enzyme function is totally blocked, even in high concentration of the substrate,
The correct answer is stabilising selection. This is selection that favours an average trait value. It is thought that this sort of selection is very common as traits among most animals do not appear to change drastically over time. Stabilising selection selects against the extreme traits, and leads to a decrease in genetic diversity by favouring the average phenotypes.
Organelles exist within cells, which exist within tissues. Communities exist within ecosystems, which exist in the biosphere.
<span>C. The anther produces eggs. </span><span>
An angiosperm is a group of plants that consists of herbs, shrubs and trees. The angiosperms bear flowers and fruit. Its' seeds are not naked as they are covered by the fruit wall.
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All angiosperms produce flowers at some stage in their life. Flowers are important to the angiosperms because they serve as the reproductive organ for the plant, providing a means for the plant to propagate itself.
Angiosperms are the largest group of plants on earth. They account for approximately 80% of all known living plants. There are about 270,000 known species of angiosperms that live on the earth today.