The viruses that lie dormant in host cells until ready to multiply use : Lysogenic cycle
During the lysogenic cycle the virus do not kill the host. It integrate it's dna with the host's so it could lie dormant until it ready to multiply
Hope this helps
No clue. So sorry… I need points….
Answer: Option E) None of the above is true; this enzyme could bind none of these.
Explanation:
Lactose is a dissacharide composed of glucose and galactose. Hence, the enzyme lactase break down lactose into its simple sugar constituents.
However, lactase cannot bind nor break down amino acids, starch (with only glucose units) or sucrose (with two glucose units) because their constituent molecules differ markedly from that of lactose.
Thus, the enzyme lactase could bind with none of the options provided except lactose
***see attached pic***
Some helpful tips:
The nucleus is always going to be the big, spherical shape.
The ER is always going to be a weird, folded looking structure attached to the nucleus (rough = has ribosomes on it which are usually represented by little dots, smooth = has no ribosomes on it aka no dots)
The GA looks like the ER but it is not going to be attached to the nucleus like the ER is.
The mitochondria is always going to be pill-shaped and have weird folds inside of it.
