For most prokaryotes, they do not contain a nucleus.
The correct answers would be :
A) cell membrane
C) cytoplasm
D) DNA
E) ribosomes
They change into pupae for most of winter
Answer:
D- Estuary
Explanation:
estuaries are where the tide meets a stream, they happen above the water/not very deep in the water
Answer:
The two problems that the transfer of information from DNA to protein must overcome are:
- How to bring the information from the nuclear DNA to the place of protein synthesis?
- How to convert this DNA information into amino acids and then into proteins?
Explanation:
The genetic information is found in the DNA and depends on a specific sequence of nitrogenous bases. This information is transcribed into the messenger RNA, whose base sequence is organized into triplets and codons, each of which encodes an amino acid, as well as establishing the pattern for starting and stopping the synthesis of a protein.
<h3 /><h3>How to bring the information from the nuclear DNA to the place of protein synthesis?</h3>
The DNA must be transcribed into messenger RNA (mRNA), a process that occurs in the nucleus of the cell. mRNA leaves the nucleus and travels to the cytoplasm, where amino acid synthesis will take place.
<h3 /><h3>How to convert this DNA information into amino acids and then into proteins?</h3>
Once in the cytoplasm mRNA binds to ribosomes, structures in charge of translating the sequence of nitrogenous bases RNA to synthesize amino acids. The set of ribosomes and rough endoplasmic reticulum are in charge of the assembly of amino acids to produce peptides and proteins.
Below are the options:
Having two phases of meiosis allow for more unique cells to be produced.
Meiosis is a form of asexual reproduction which leads to more genetic variation.
Meiosis produces 4 haploid daughter cells which all contain identical DNA segments.
<span>Crossing over during metaphase allows segments of DNA from 2 parents to SWAP and produce non-identical haploid cells.
</span>
The answer <span>Meiosis is a form of asexual reproduction which leads to more genetic variation</span>