What are the species that are labeled a to e?
<u>Answer</u>:
1. Type of medium - the nutrient availability is one of the vital factors for the growth of a bacterial colony. Thus, the used growth medium will fulfill this requirement.
2. Incubation temperature - all bacteria have an optimal temperature range in which maximum growth is achieved. Any variations from this will result in negative effects on the amount of bacteria that are produced.
3. Moisture - bacteria thrive in moist or wet environments. Thus, the availability of moisture is another vital factor for the growth of the colony.
Sounds like a trick question.
Maybe not. contamination is easy, but gloves are a barrier between other organic material on yourself (such as what you ate for lunch) and what you are testing.
Other than the fact your DNA will be different than another person’s DNA, if we assume you are theoretically free of debris of any kind, then your DNA would test the same always.
Note: any contamination after purifying extract for a small sequence can give false positives. There are repeat sequences possible that would interfere if you are testing a small enough sequence.
I hope that helps!
Answer: Option B.
Damage to the sun
Explanation:
Damage to the sun is not a negative way we use science because the sun is very far away from the Earth. The sun is so far away that light from the Sun, traveling at a speed of 186,000 miles (300,000 kilometers) per second, takes about 8 minutes to reach us. This means that The distance from the sun to the Earth is far and it's difficult for science to have negative effects on the sun. The sun is not easily accessible and sun damage is not easily affected compared to pollution, climate Change, overuse of resources which it's as a result of science negative effect.
Answer:
2. The white patches are caused by the deacetylation of the histones associated with the DNA of the w + allele.
3. The red patches are caused by the acetylation of the histones associated with the DNA of the w + allele.
Explanation:
The complete question is as follows:
How might one explain position-effect variegation in terms ofhistone acetylation and/or deacetylation? Select all thatapply.
1. The white patches are caused by the acetylation of the histonesassociated with the DNA of the w + allele.
2. The white patches are caused by the deacetylation of thehistones associated with the DNA of the w + allele.
3. The red patches are caused by the acetylation of the histonesassociated with the DNA of the w + allele.
4. The red patches are caused by the deacetylation of the histonesassociated with the DNA of the w + allele.
In the W+/W State variegated eye is produced, however in reality the W+ allele causes a red eye colour whereas the W allele causes a white eye.
The reason for production of variegated eyes is chromosomal rearrangement.
Due to the chromosomal rearrangement the W+ gene's position gets changed and it moves from a region of euchromatin to heterochromatin and this position affect leads to red and white patches in the eye.
The heterochromatin is silent region of the genome which does not encode for any product and this is caused by histone deacetylation whereas the histone acetylation makes the chromosomes more accessible and contributes the euchromatin region.
