Answer:
For number 3:
The bacterial cell is a prokaryotic cell and the fungal cell is a eukaryotic cell.
Explanation:
I cannot see the cells to answer number 4, but for number three, bacteria is a prokaryote and fungal cells are eukaryotes. You can most likely determine this by the presence of a nucleus (a prokaryote cell will not have one where a eukaryotic cell will).
I think the answer is F<span>ossil shells on top of mountains</span>
Answer:
A. Repeats of "Alanine-Arginine"
B. Repeats of "Tyrosine-Isoleucine"
C. Repeats of Aspartic acid
Explanation:
A. The synthetic RNA with GC repeats would have repeats to two codons: GCG and CGC which in turn code for alanine and arginine amino acids respectively. Hence, its polypeptide would have repeats of "Alanine-Arginine"
RNA: GCG CGC GCG CGC GCG CGC
Alanine-Arginine-Alanine-Arginine-Alanine-Arginine-Alanine-Arginine
...
B. The synthetic RNA with UA repeats would have repeats to two codons: UAU and AUA which in turn code for tyrosine and Isoleucine amino acids respectively. Hence, its polypeptide would have repeats of "Tyrosine-Isoleucine"
RNA: UAU AUA UAU AUA UAU AUA
Tyrosine-Isoleucine-Tyrosine-Isoleucine-Tyrosine-Isoleucine-Tyrosine-Isoleucine
C. The synthetic RNA with GAC repeats would code for polypeptide of aspartic acid only as GAC codes for aspartic acid.
RNA: GAC GAC GAC GAC GAC GAC
Aspartic acid-Aspartic acid-Aspartic acid-Aspartic acid-Aspartic acid-Aspartic acid
Answer:
tRNA and mRNA can leave the nucleus.
Explanation:
tRNA, when mature and correct, can leave the nucleus and enter the cytoplasm. mRNA can leave the nucleus through pores in the nuclear membrane. However, DNA cannot leave the nucleus, it has to be transcribed into RNA.
