A equilateral triangle?
They don't have right angles, and all sides are the same.
the answer it's true,because they sharing equipment
Numerous catabolic operons have their transcription controlled by glucose. The three enzymes needed for conversion are encoded by the operon's five structural genes.
<h3>How many genes are there in an operon?</h3>
Operons have a transcription promoter at the beginning, two to twelve genes on average, and a transcription terminator at the conclusion (Zheng et al. 2002; Lawrence 2003).
<h3>Yes, there is just one promoter for operons.</h3>
An operon is a group of genes that all use the same transcriptional promoter. Every operon contains regulatory DNA sequences that act as binding sites for regulatory proteins that either promote or inhibit transcription.
<h3>The promoter is a 3 or a 5?</h3>
An area of DNA known as a promoter is where RNA polymerase starts to transcribe a gene. Promoter sequences are often found directly in the genome.
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Answer:
The options to this question is incomplete, the correct options are:
A) the citric acid cycle.
B) oxidative phosphorylation.
C) glycolysis.
D) the citric acid cycle and oxidative phosphorylation
The answer is D
Explanation:
Cellular respiration is an important metabolic process carried out by the cells of living organisms including human cells. Aerobic cellular respiration involves three main stages viz: Glycolysis, Kreb's cycle, and Oxidative phosphorylation. These three processes occur to bring about the breakdown of glucose to synthesize ATP.
Glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasm while Kreb's cycle and Oxidative phosphorylation both occurs in the matrix and intracellular membrane of the Mitochondrion respectively. Hence, a drug that causes holes in both mitochondrial membranes will affect both Kreb's cycle and Oxidative phosphorylation.
Answer:
<h2>B
</h2>
Explanation:
1. The nuclear lamina is a network inside the nucleus which maintain the shape of nucleus.
2. It is composed of intermediate filaments and many proteins.
3. It providing mechanical support to the nucleus and play many other rolls in the cell.
4. In a cell if the nuclear lamina fall into disarray, the nucleus is misshapen and all these processes run awry. Such cells in which nuclear lamina is broken, they tend to become senescent in response to internal dysfunction, and cause damage to surrounding tissue.
