A faulty conus arteriosus would compromise on an effective gaseous exchange that keeps the blood of the
fish oxygenated for respiration of
tissues. The conus arteriosus is one of two accessory chambers found in most
fish with two-chambered hearts. The primary function of the conus arteriosus is
to prevent the backflow of blood and keep a steady flow of blood into the
ventral aorta and the gills.
Answer: this is because with triplet sequences, diversities would be generated and the possibility of overlapping is minimal
Explanation:
Answer:
Indivisuals with producing an abnormal form of extracellular protein fibrillin are suffering from Marfan syndrome ehich is caused by genetic mutation in the FBN1 gene.
Explanation:
Gene mutations in FBN1 gene results in the production of an abnormal extracellular matrix fibrillin-1 protein that cannot function properly. These gene mutations basically reduce the amount of fibrillin-1 produced by the cell, alter the structure of fibrillin-1, or causes the impairment of the transport of fibrillin-1 out of the cell.
As a result, protein is poorly incorporated into extracellular matrix. Hence, indivisuals with Marfan syndrome present following symptoms
Tall stature.
Disproportionately long arms, legs and fingers.
Sternum either protrudes outward or dips inward.
Arched palate and crowded teeth.
Heart murmurs.
Extreme nearsightedness.
