Answer:
Molecules carrying amino acids are positioned in the ribosome’s two docking sites.
Explanation:
A ribosome is a molecular machine that coordinates protein assembly.
- A ribosome brings together correctly the mRNA, which needs to be translated, and the tRNA, which assists in the translation process, to come together correctly.
- During translation, tRNA molecules carrying amino acids are positioned in the ribosome’s two docking sites.
- After the translation, the tRNA disassemble and is being reused many times.
Answer:
Transcription produces ✔ mRNA
.
Translation takes place in the ✔ ribosome
.
Explanation:
Answer:
This question is incomplete
Explanation:
Introns are non-coding regions of a DNA that removed by RNA splicing prior to translation. Alignment is usually done between sequences to see and understand the identity and similarity between two or more sequences.
A region/base is said to be conserved if there is NO change in any base in that particular region. A multiple sequence alignment (MSA) can be used to align the donor sites of all the introns to see the bases that have not "changed" (and still remained in there exact position) hence conserved across all the donor sites.
NOTE: The donor site of an intron is the 5' end, thus the first five bases in the 5' end are to be used here
Step one: Travel approximately 18 inches up the underside of the branch you are removing. Cut up about halfway through the branch.
Step two: Move to the top side of the branch. Choose a location an inch further out from your first cut. Carefully cut down until the branch breaks free.
Step three: Find the branch collar on your trunk. This is stem tissue around the base of the branch. . Make a complete cut with a 45-degree angle kicking out from the base of the tree.
(SOURCE Chris Lambton) Add your vocabulary words in along the way if you decide to use my answer.
Answer:
Going from a gas to a liquid is called condensation - <u>TRUE</u><u>.</u>