This would be the nucleiod region.
Answer:
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Explanation:
Cells are organized into tissues, which are then organized into organs, and are finally organized into organ systems.
Systems are composed of different organs working together to carry out a common function or purpose. For example, the stomach, pancreas, intestines, are organs that are part of the digestive system, which breaks down the food we eat to give nourishment to our body.
Similarly, organs are made up of similar tissues carrying out a common function, and tissues are made up of cells of the same kind or type, also carrying out a common function or purpose.
RNA polymerase binds to the lac promoter and begins transcribing
the stretch of DNA to messenger RNA.
Therefore, in other words, the stretch of DNA is expressed. The DNA sequence of
the lac promoter 'signals' where the RNA
polymerase will bind and where transcription
will begin. Promoters are found upstream of a gene to be transcribed.
No, the arrangement of vascular bundles in the stem same for all plant species.
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☆ <u>In</u><u> </u><u> Monocot </u><u> </u><u>Stems</u></h2>
In monocots, xylem and phloem are organized in vascular bundles scattered throughout the stem. As the plant grows, monocot stems generate new vascular bundles for the new tissue. Monocot stems in general possess a simpler arrangement than that found in dicots.
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☆ <u>
In Dicots</u>
<u> </u><u>Stems</u></h2>
Within the class of plants known as dicots, herbaceous dicots and woody dicots have different arrangements of vascular tissues. In herbaceous dicots (plants, mostly annuals, with soft, non-woody stems), vascular tissue remains in discrete bundles even at maturity. In contrast, when mature woody dicots (plants, mostly perennials, with woody stems) reach maturity, the vascular bundles join together to form continuous rings around the interior of the stem.
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<em><u>ThankYou</u></em><em><u> </u></em>✔✔</h2>