Answer:
The correct answer is - As a person ages, scoliosis may develop resulting in an abnormal spinal curvature and shorter stature.
Explanation:
Scoliosis is a condition in which spine curvature towards the sides takes place before the puberty during growth period or spurt normally. The cause of this condition could be muscle dystrophy or palsy and similar condition.
This affects the stature of an individual but not affected by age as it remains constant normally after development or growth till puberty. All other conditions are associated with the short stature and influenced by the age.
<span>Pathogenic bacteria are the disease causing bacterias
Infection occurs when </span>viruses<span>, </span>bacteria<span>, or other </span>microbes <span>enter your body and begin to multiply. Disease, which typically happens in a small proportion of infected people, occurs when the cells in your body are damaged as a </span>result<span> of infection, and </span>signs and symptoms<span> of an illness appear.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is: E) both B and C.
Explanation:
- Bacteria and Archaea forms two distinct and different Domains in the Taxonomic classification system.
- Nuclear envelope that surrounds and protects the genetic material by forming the Nucleus is absent in both Archaea and Bacteria. Both of them possess a region called the Nucleoid where their genetic material is located.
- Plasma membrane that surrounds the cell and maintains integrity of the cell structure is present in both Bacteria and Archaea. Although the composition of lipid in the plasma membrane is different in each.
- However, they vary in their cell wall composition. The cell wall of the bacteria is rich in a compound called peptidoglycan while the cell wall of archaea lacks peptidoglycan and is rich in polysaccharides and glycoproteins.
Lane A.
The smallest fragments of DNA will be witnessed near the bottom of the gel, on the other hand, the heavier fragments will be visible at the top. The theory behind this is there is a specific pore size on the basis of the concentration of acrylamide/agarose in the gel.
3 examples of proteins in living organisms:
1. Collagen - maintains firmness and structure to body cells and tissues, keeping them together.
2. Keratin - creates the protective barrier for living organisms like skin, nails, and hair.
3. Globular and trans-membrane - supports the regulation of the flow of small ions and molecules such as sodium and glucose.
