Gas chromatography (GC) is a method of separating mixed compounds.
The separation will depend on each compound's retention time. Compounds with
higher molecular weights will elute out slower than those with lower molecular
weight. This is due to their difference in boiling points. The larger the
structure, the higher the boiling point.
<span />
Answer:
nucleus
Explanation:
Eukaryotic cells have a true nucleus, which means the cell's DNA is surrounded by a membrane. Therefore, the nucleus houses the cell's DNA and directs the synthesis of proteins and ribosomes, the cellular organelles responsible for protein synthesis.
Answer and Explanation:
Cyclins and cyclin-dependent protein kinases (CDPKs, cell proteins) also function to control the cell cycle. A group of cyclins: the G1 cyclins, are synthesized during G1 phase and function to activate CDPKs which initiate DNA synthesis at the G1/S checkpoint. The cell fails to progress to S phase if there is no sufficient synthesis of G1 cyclins. After a cell passes through this point, the G1 cyclins are degraded, allowing for another group of cyclins: the M cyclins (mitotic cyclins) to be synthesized. M cyclins activate a second group of CDPKs which allow the cell to pass the G2/M control point and into mitosis.
In the G1/s check point, entrance into the S phase is blocked if the genome is damaged. In the G2/M check point, entrance into the M phase is halted if the DNA replication is incomplete. In the M phase, anaphase blocked if chromatids are not properly assembled.
Answer:
mate guarding
Explanation:
Mate guarding is a behavior adapted by any member of a pair to prevent the other mate of the pair from going after other potential mates or prevent other potential mates from having access to an individual’s mate. This behavior is exhibited by both males and females to retain sexual access to a mate while increasing reproductive opportunities. An example of this behavior can be seen in lizards. Male lizards ensure they stay close to their female mates to ward off potential mates.