Answer:
This is a slightly vague question because there are many reasons why DNA can be damaged and determining which organelle was at fault is generally a case by case matter. but the only part of a cell that you could considered to be tasked with protecting genetic material is the nuclear envelope which is simply a phospholipid bilayer surrounding the nucleus and/or the nucleolus so I would say the answer is the nuclear membrane and/or nuclear envelope.
Answer:
They are: substrates, template, primer and enzymes. Four deoxyribonucleotide triphosphates (dNTP's) are required for DNA synthesis (note the only difference between deoxyribonucleotides and ribonucleotides is the absence of an OH group at position 2' on the ribose ring). These are dATP, dGTP, dTTP and dCTP.
Explanation:
give thanks
I'm not sure if this is right but i'd try Chloroplast.
Any infectious diseases can be prevented by vaccinations
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Vaccines defend against infectious diseases that cause severe illness and seldom death.
- It prevents disease in somebody who receives them and protects those who get into contact with unvaccinated individuals.
- Vaccines include the corresponding antigens or parts of it that cause illnesses, but the antigens in vaccines are either destroyed or incapacitated.
- When they are introduced into fatty tissue or muscle, vaccine antigens are not powerful enough to generate the symptoms and signs of the disease but are tough enough for the immune system to build antibodies against them.
