The researchers prepare an intron-free copy of the eukaryotic gene for the use in creating the transgenic bacteria by using the reverse transcriptase to make the cDNA from the mature mRNA
The structure of the eukaryotic genes. Most of the eukaryotic genes are contain the segments of the coding sequences (exons) that interrupted by the noncoding sequences (introns). Both the exons and the introns are transcribed to yield a long and primary RNA transcript.
Eukaryotic DNA is the linear, compacted into the chromosomes by the histones, and has the telomeres at each end to protect from the deterioration. The Prokaryotes contain the circular DNA in addition to the smaller, transferable DNA plasmids. Eukaryotic cells contain the mitochondrial DNA in the addition to the nuclear DNA
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Answer:
The shape of an enzyme determines which reaction it can catalyze.
Explanation:
Each enzyme is specific to one type of reaction. According to the structure of each enzyme, it has an active site capable of binding to a specific substrate, so the shape of the enzyme determines the type of reaction to be catalyzed.
Once the reaction occurs, the enzyme releases the product of the reaction and the enzyme is available for another reaction.
Regarding the other options:
- <em>The shape of an enzyme no depends on the reaction that it needs to catalyze.
</em>
- <em>Due to their specificity, enzymes can only catalyze one reaction at a time</em>
- <em>The shape of the enzyme is not altered after the reaction.</em>
Answer:
I would say it is A
Explanation:
I mean if you think about it, no one really knows how science is going to work. It is different each time.
Well, I can think of three now; there is binary fission, clone, cross pollination... there are others but at this moment I can only think of those. I can however look it up for you