It is a true fact that the loss of an organism at the bottom of a food chain negatively impacts all organisms in the chain.
Explanation:
This is because if the below organism which is constantly interchanged with plants, no herbivores would eat those plants, thus, will also die, which will also determine that the next consumers will have trifle to eat which will also happen to their deaths. So, yes. It concerns it negatively. And very negatively.
Yes. Greenhouse gasses make it hard for heat to leave the atmosphere, but also hard for heat to enter the atmosphere. So once the heat is gone, it will be hard for earth to warm up again, thus causing an ice age
As evidenced by their most recent common ancestor, the wings of the butterfly and the wings of the bat evolved independently, long after their ancestral lineages diverged. More examples of analogous structures: wings of various species (though the bones supporting the wing may be homologous, in some cases)
(Complete question attached)
Answer:
- Pol III binds to 3' end of primer B
- Poll III moves to 5' to 3',adding DNA nucleotides to primer B
- Pol I binds to 5' end primer A
- Pol I replaces primer A with DNA
- DNA ligase links fragments A and B
Explanation:
Both strands of parental DNA acts as a template for the synthesis of new DNA. The site of synthesis is called replication fork because the daughter strands look similar to <em>two-pronged fork.</em> The strands formed from Okazaki fragments(short sequences of DNA nucleotides) is called the <u>lagging strands,</u> which is synthesized in short fragments and in the opposite direction. While the strand that is synthesized continuously and in the same direction as the movement of the replication fork is called the <u>leading strand.</u> Both strands are synthesized in a 5'→3' direction. DNA ligase join these fragments together.
Answer:
http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2017/ph240/black1/
Explanation: