Answer: 1:2:1
Explanation:
The genotypic ratio is 1:2:1 whereas, the phenotypic ratio is 3:1 in the monohybrid cross. 2. Dihybrid cross: It is simple defined as the cross between two pairs of contrasting characters or parental alleles. Pea shape and color are used to conduct the dihybrid cross test.
Use these 2 links to help you with more problems like this
you can just click on it if you can't copy and paste it
https://www.chegg.com/learn/biology/introduction-to-biology/cross-between-two-pea-plants
https://www.albert.io/blog/dihybrid-cross-ap-biology-crash-course/#:~:text=A%20cross%20between%20two%20plants%20that%20are%20heterozygous,alleles%29%20parents%20this%20will%20always%20be%20the%20ratio.
Amino acid differs at the glutamine, which is converted to valine in hemoglobin S. the body produced hemoglobin S due to a point mutation in the DNA sequence which results in different amino acid to be formed during translation of DNA sequence codons.
<u>In the process of translation, the statement stands correct and applies are as follows:</u>
- The ribosome has two sub-units that work together.
- Amino acids are joined by peptide bonds.
- Each tRNA brings in exactly one amino acid that corresponds to the anti-codon.
- The order of the amino acids is determined by the mRNA which is transcribed from DNA.
Answer: Options A, B, C, and E
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the process of translation, ribosomes are the structural unit where the translation is being performed and it has the two sub-units which enact together the translational process.
Any two amino acids are bonded together by peptide bond and tRNA brings one amino acid at a time which corresponds to the anti codon. The order of amino acids is determined by mRNA transcribed from the DNA, and not from the ribosome. Thereby, all given options are correct except the option D.
Answer:
RNA polymerase
Explanation:
RNA polymerase, an enzyme in the cell, is responsible for creating mRNA from the correct gene.
An organism's <u>environment </u>includes everything that surrounds it.
