Answer:
Duplication is a type of mutation that involves the production of one or more copies of a gene or region of a chromosome. Gene and chromosome duplications occur in all organisms, though they are especially prominent among plants. Gene duplication is an important mechanism by which evolution occurs.
Answer:
B) FADH2 -- FMN of Complex I -- Fe-S of Complex II -- Q -- Fe-S of Complex III -- Cyt c -- Cyt a of Complex IV -- O2
Explanation:
FADH2 and NADH give their high energy electrons to the terminal electron acceptor molecular oxygen via an electron transport chain. As the electrons move through electron carriers of the electron transport chain, they lose their free energy. Part of the free energy of the electrons is used to pump the protons from the matrix into the intermembrane space. Therefore, part of the energy of electrons is temporarily stored in the form of a proton concentration gradient.
NADH gives its electrons to FMN of complex I while FADH2 gives its electrons to the Fe-S center of complex II. Both the complexes are oxidized by coenzyme (Q) which in turn reduces Fe-S centers of complex III. Cyt c of complex IV obtains electrons from complex III and passes them to CuA center, to heme "a" to heme "a3-CuB center" and finally to the molecular oxygen.
So, the compounds arranged with respect to the energy content of electrons in descending order are as follows: FADH2 -- FMN of Complex I -- Fe-S of Complex II -- Q -- Fe-S of Complex III -- Cyt c -- Cyt a of Complex IV -- O2.
Answer:
The LapF gene encodes one of the largest proteins from Pseudomonas putida, it is required for the bacterial colonization on the solid surfaces; while naphthalene dioxygenase is an enzyme required for the process of aerobic degradation of naphthalene.
Explanation:
LapF is a gene of Pseudomonas putida that is critical during the process of plant root colonization. Mutations in this gene have shown to reduce the ability to colonize plant tissues. On the other hand, the naphthalene dioxygenase gene is also encoded by the genome of Pseudomonas strains. The naphthalene dioxygenase protein catalyzes the hydroxylation of different substrates, however, this enzyme is widely known for acting during the degradation of naphthalene, an organic chemical compound that is toxic in humans.
Answer:
Any of a group of submicroscopic entities consisting of a single nucleic acid chain surrounded by a protein coat and capable of replication only within the cells of living organisms: many are pathogenic
