Answer: Kingdom Animalia (Multicellular Heterotrophs)
Explanation:
Heterotrophs (animals) cannot make their own food like the green plant (autotrophic mode of nutrition). So they have to search for foods by moving about. They can feed in plants, other organisms /animals or feed on dead materials.
Animals are multicellular (with many specialised cells). For example the cell in our nose are meant to respond to smell while that of the eyes are specialised for light capture. Our muscle cells focused on movement. Unlike the plants, animals lack cell walls.
<span>This disorder affects the palatine bones which are in the axial skeleton (includes all that's part of the skull, rib cage, or vertebral column). It is an incomplete fusion the palatines (whether the horizontal parts or the vertical parts) that make up the roof of the mouth.</span>
CGC; <em>Arginine </em>
UAU; <em>Tyrosine </em>
AGC; <em>Serine </em>
<u>Argenine Tyrosine Serine
</u>
Okay, so first question is about the name of the process. It is called translation, at least I think this is what should be included in the answer. More specifically, it is elongation phase. Translation is basically transformation of genetic information (in the form of mRNA) into the protein chain - very crucial process for living creatures because proteins build their bodies and regulate their functioning in every single aspect. Elongation consists of linking aminoacids and, as a result, creating the protein chain - ribosomes are building new peptide bonds.
Next question is about identifying the diagram. In my opinion, the correct answers are:
1. mRNA (messenger RNA) - the main instruction for the ribosomes
2. Ribosome (large subunit) catalyzing a reaction of protein synthesis
3. Amino acid waiting to be linked to the remaining three on the left
4. Peptide consisting of 3 amino acids
5. tRNA - (transporting RNA molecule) transports amino acids to the ribosomes pocket.
Answer:
The Potato became black after the Iodine test...
Turned black (ish) blue after Sulfate and Sodium Hydroxide
Egg whites turn copper (ish) yellow
Sulfate and sodium: no color change
Milk doesn't change color
Explanation:
I think...
