Answer:
At least 50% of the tetramers will be inactive for this individual
Explanation:
A protein resulting from a mutation that is dominant negative will have an detrimental impact on the wild-type protein as well. Especially if the mutated protein can interact with the same substances as the normal, wild-type protein.
For an individual who is heterozygous, there will be one wild-type copy and one mutant copy of the allele present. For each copy, a protein will be expressed and the tetramers from the mutant copy will be defective - so 50% of the protein tetramers will be inactive at least.
Hope that answers the question, have a great day!
Answer:
Homologous chromosomes are separated from each other.
Explanation:
In meiosis I during metaphase, all the homologous chromosomes of the cell pair up and get arranged near equatorial plate. Subsequently after completion of meiosis I, these homologous chromosomes get separated from each other so that out of the two cells which are produced after meiosis I could get one chromosome each from the homologous pair. During anaphase I of meiosis I, spindle fibres are formed which drag each of these homologous chromosomes towards two opposite poles. Soon after that, cytokinesis occurs during telophase I of meiosis I leading to the generation of two cells.
For example, humans have 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs of homologous chromosomes. After completion of meiosis I, two cells are produced and each one of them has 23 chromosomes.
Answer:
A to protect them from the sun but still allow air to flow near their skin.
Explanation:
I think
<span>The cells all have different qualities.
A plant cell will have a cell wall (the others don't have these) and so it will be kept in a rigid shape, unlike the others which are free to be blobby. Inside a plant cell, there is also a vacuole containing cell sap. The others don't have this. Plant cells also have chloroplasts, which look similar to mitochondria on a diagram. Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll, and this is used for photosynthesis. </span><span>
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