Answer:
For number 3:
The bacterial cell is a prokaryotic cell and the fungal cell is a eukaryotic cell.
Explanation:
I cannot see the cells to answer number 4, but for number three, bacteria is a prokaryote and fungal cells are eukaryotes. You can most likely determine this by the presence of a nucleus (a prokaryote cell will not have one where a eukaryotic cell will).
Answer:
Carries copies of the instructions for assembling proteins: messenger RNA
Makes up the subunits of ribosomes: ribosomal RNA
Carries amino acids and matches them to the coded message for assembling proteins: transfer RNA
sections of an mRNA molecule that are removed: introns
Sections of an mRNA molecule that are not removed, and are joined together to form the completed molecule: exons
Evolved from prokaryotic cells
Animal cells do not have cell wall, which prevents an overload of water, therefore can easily burst.
Answer:
The correct answer would be - there will be wild type and double mutant (contains both the deletion mutation and the point mutation)
Explanation:
It is mention that the deletion mutation and point mutation are non-overlapping or no overlapping regions in the phage genome. A crossing-over event between the regions of these two mutations would get wild-type which means there would be neither point mutation nor deletion mutation and other would be a double mutant that contains both mutation - the point mutation and the deletion mutation.
Thus, the correct answer is - there will be wild type and double mutant (contains both the deletion mutation and the point mutation)
