Carbohydrates provide structural support, in the form of cellulose in cell walls, for plants in addition to providing energy for the organism
Proteins are essential for muscle tissue's growth and development as well as, in the form of hormones and hormonal regulation, maintaining an organism's homeostasis.
Lipids make up the bilayer of cell membranes, and also aid hormonal signaling.
Nucleic acids store genetic information, and allow for ribosomal protein synthesis.
Answer:
yes, like poles can attract each other
Explanation:
this is when a magnet is one side north and the other south. They dont attract and repel when it it (north,north) and (south, south)
Answer:
The correct answer is - 75% or 3/4.
Explanation:
In the given question, there is a cross between III-6 and III-7 that produced two double eyes monsters and expected one more. As given in the image that the A or single eye is dominant over the a or double eye then both parents must be heterozygous as they produced double eye offspring (aa) and they do have only one eye.
then chances of single eye offspring would be -
cross: Aa and Aa
gametes: A, a and A, a
Punnett square:
A a
A AA Aa
a Aa aa
so there are 75% chances to have a single eye and 25% chances for a double eye.
The correct matching of enzymes and their role in the process of DNA replication is A- 3, B- 5, C-1, D-2 and E-4.
Replication is the process of synthesis of two indentical copies of DNA from a single DNA molecule. It is catalyzed by a set of enzymes with the following function-
A. RNA primase synthesizes an RNA primer (short sequence of RNA) on the lagging strand complementary to the single stranded DNA which acts as template during DNA replication.
B. Ligase is involved in joining the okazaki fragments on the lagging strand together and sealing the nicks of the DNA strand.
C. Helicase separates the two DNA strands at the replication fork.
D. Polymerase synthesizes the complementary daughter strand by adding nucleotides to DNA.
E. Topoisomerase relaxes the highly coiled DNA by creating nick ahead of the replication fork in the phosphate backbone of DNA strands.