Answer:
<u>3) Uncontrolled cell division occurred as a result of gene mutations</u>
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Explanation:
Spontaneous modifications within the genome may occur during the process of cell division. When copies of the DNA inside the cell are made, these mutations cause errors; and can include small single nucleotide polymorphisms, and large scale additions or deletions across multiple genes.
Some, like somatic mutations, exist only inside vegetative (body) cells, that cannot be passed onto offspring. This is caused by several factors like
- UV radiation,
- chemical mutagens,
- infective agents
UV radiation damages strands of DNA, by causing dimers to form; here, consecutive nucleotide bases covalently bond instead of those on the complementary strand. This conformational change causes errors in DNA proofreading and repair mechanisms where bases are not well-incorporated into the strand- tumors (clumps of uncontrolled cell growth) may form, resulting in melanoma, a type of skin cancer.
The answer is near the equator. Hope that helps!
Ok this might not be the best answer but just by reading it, it may be unreliable because numbers do change over time
Answer:
the thin filaments are pulled away from one another, thereby reducing their ability to interact with myosin
Explanation:
The myofibril is the basic unit of a muscle cell. Each myofibril is composed of contractile units known as sarcomeres which may contain two different types of myofilaments: thick myofilaments and thin myofilaments. The thick filaments are known to have a constant length, and they consist especially of myosin proteins. These filaments (thick) do not extend to the ends. On the other hand, the thin filaments extend in from each end, and they are mainly composed of actin proteins that serve as tracks for the movement of myosin proteins.
Answer:
That is false
Explanation:
Thutmose III ("the Napoleon of Egypt": reign 1479–1425 BC) expanded Egypt's army and wielded it with great success to consolidate the empire at the peak of Egypt's power and wealth during the reign of his successors Amunhotep II (reign 1427–1401 BC or 1427–1397 BC), Thutmose IV (reign 1401 – 1391 BC or 1397 – 1388 BC)
