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Dima020 [189]
3 years ago
9

U.2UUUUUUUJUICJ Uruun

Biology
1 answer:
Nina [5.8K]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

  1. Chromosomes are composed of highly condensed chromatin.
  2. A chromosome contains highly condensed DNA.
  3. The complex of DNA and proteins present in chromosomes is called chromatin.
  4. DNA wraps around special proteins called histones.

Explanation:

1.

Chromosomes are highly condensed form of genetic material composed of DNA and proteins. In a normal, resting cell, chromosomes are present in the form of chromatin. They are only visible during cell division when the DNA is supercoiled. Prokaryotic organisms only possess a single chromosome, whereas, the number varies in multicellular organisms. Humans have 46 chromosomes arranged in two sets of 23 each. Each parent contributes one set to its offspring. This means that two copies of each chromosome are present in an individual. The two copies are called sister chromatids and are joined together by cohesin proteins at a point called the centromere.

2.

Each chromosome contains DNA and a specific number of genes in their corresponding loci (location of a gene on chromosome). A chromosome is the highly condensed form of chromatin. It contains DNA wrapped around special proteins called histones.

3.

Chromation is the decondensed form of chromosomes that contains a complex of DNA and histone proteins. Chromatin is visible in a normal, non-dividing cell.

4.

During the S-phase of cell division, DNA that exists in the form of chromatin condenses into chromosomes. This takes place when DNA double helix wraps around proteins called histones. This forms a bead shaped DNA-histone complex known as the nucleosome. DNA wraps twice around each histone that aids in producing a super-coiling and condensing the chromatin. Histones also give chromosomes their characteristic structure.  

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Good Morning ! Need Help !!
Dmitry [639]

Answer:

Apples : adenine

Trees : thymine

Cars : cytosine

Garages : guanine

Explanation:

The bases in DNA are adenine, thymine, guanine, and cytosine. It helps to remember the popular mnemonic, "apples in the tree," that helps you remember that A goes with T, and "car in the garage," so C goes with G, to understand how DNA bases pair. The bases in RNA are adenine, uracil, guanine, and cytosine.

6 0
3 years ago
if radiometric evidence proves that a rock layer contains a fossil that is approximately 10,000 years old, what can also be dete
vodomira [7]
The layers below this layer are older than 10,000 years old
8 0
4 years ago
Biology lab 14 experiment 1 punnett square crosses post lab questions
djverab [1.8K]

Complete question: PUNNETT SQUARE CROSSES

1. Set up and complete Punnett squares for these crosses (remember Y = yellow, y = blue):

a. YY and Yy

b. YY and yy

2. Answer these questions: a. What are the resulting phenotypes? b. Are there any blue kernels? c. How can you tell whether or not there are blue kernels?

3. Set up and complete a Punnett square for a cross of two of the F1 from Step 1 (above).

4. Answer these questions: a. What are the genotypes of the F2 generation? b. What are their phenotypes? c. Are there more or fewer blue kernels than in the F1 generation?

5. Identify the four possible gametes produced by the following individuals (S = smooth, s = wrinkled):

a. YY Ss

b. Yy Ss

Punnett squares are used to get the genotypic and phenotypic frequencies among the progeny produced from a cross. Punnett squares and answers below.

<h3>What is a punnett square?</h3>

The Punnett square is a graphic representation that shows the different types of gamete combinations according to the alleles involved in a cross.

Punnett square shows the probabilities of getting offspring with different genotypes and their consequent phenotypes.

In the exposed example,

Diallelic genes that codes for color

Y = yellow ⇒ dominant allele

y = blue ⇒ recessive allele

We will assume complete dominance, meaning that genotypes with at least one dominant allele will express yellow.

1)

a- Cross 1

Parentals)   YY   x    Yy

Gametes) Y   Y      Y   y

Punnett square)      Y        Y

                       Y     YY      YY

                        y     Yy      Yy

F1) Genotype

1/2 = 50% of the progeny is expected to be h0m0zyg0us dominant, YY

1/2 = 50% of the progeny is expected to be heter0zyg0us, Yy

   Phenotype

100% of the progeny is expected to be yellow.

b- Cross 2

Parentals)  YY   x    yy

Gametes) Y     Y     y    y

Punnett square)      Y        Y

                       y     Yy     Yy

                        y    Yy      Yy

F1) Genotype

100% of the progeny is expected to be heter0zyg0us, Yy

   Phenotype

100% of the progeny is expected to be yellow.

2)

a. What are the resulting phenotypes? Only yellow kernels

b. Are there any blue kernels? No

c. How can you tell whether or not there are blue kernels?

Blue is the recessive phenotype for kernels. Assuming complete dominance, since all genotypes are expected to carry at least one dominant allele, all the F1 kernels are yellow.  

3) Let us cross two heter0zyg0us individuals from the F1

Parentals)  Yy   x    Yy

Gametes) Y    y     Y    y

Punnett square)     Y        y

                       Y    YY     Yy

                        y    Yy      yy

F1) Genotype

1/4 = 25% of the progeny is expected to be h0m0zyg0us dominant, YY

1/2 = 50% of the progeny is expected to be heter0zyg0us, Yy

1/4 = 25% of the progeny is expected to be h0m0zyg0us recessive, yy    

   Phenotype

75% of the progeny is expected to be yellow.

25% of the progeny is expected to be blue.

4)

a. What are the genotypes of the F2 generation?

- 25% YY (h0m0zyg0us dominant)

- 50% Yy (Heter0zyg0us)

- 25% yy (H0m0zyg0us recessive)

b. What are their phenotypes?

- 75% yellow kernels

- 25% blue kernels

c. Are there more or fewer blue kernels than in the F1 generation?

More. Blue kernels appeared in the F2.

5. Assuming independent genes, the resulting gametes after meiosis are as follows

                        Gametes

a. YY Ss   ⇒   YS, YS, Ys, Ys

b. Yy Ss  ⇒     YS, Ys, yS, ys

You can learn more about punnett squares at

brainly.com/question/25357981

#SPJ1

7 0
2 years ago
What do foods with no carbohydrates have in common?
Westkost [7]

Answer:

They have more of the Macro nutrients Fat and Protein

Explanation:

Protein and Fat amd Carbs make the three macros

4 0
3 years ago
What is the correct order of processes involving the movement of oxygen from the environment to mitochondria in vertebrates? Wha
Step2247 [10]

Answer:

ventilation, circulation, cellular respiration. (Ans. E)

Explanation:

Respiration is a process where exchange of gases is occurs between the body cell and the environment in an organism.

The process of breathing (inhalation and exhalation) is known as ventilation and it may refer to as external respiration.

Circulation is defined as the network which is consisted blood vessels, blood and heart. This is helping in supplies tissues in the body with oxygen, some nutrients and removes waste products.

Cellular Respiration is known as a metabolic process where an organism produce energy by reacting oxygen with glucose and produce carbon dioxide, water and ATP (adenosine triphosphate). Cellular Respiration occurs in main 3 steps:

1) Glycolysis: In this process glucose is breaking down into pyruvate, water, ATP and heat.

2) Kreb cycle: In Kreb cycle NADH produces from pyruvate.

3) Oxidative phosphorylation: In this process production of ATP from NADH, oxygen, H+. In ETC (electron transport chain) oxygen play role as an electron receptor to produce ATP.

5 0
3 years ago
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