Your image isn't clear so I couldn't see the proper option but lucky for you I have seen this question before so I will tell you the answer.
The answer is option D (facilitated diffusion).
A tRNA isoacceptor is a member of a group of tRNAs with different anticodons but which accept the same amino acid.
An anticodon is a small region on transfer RNA (tRNA) that comprises of three bases which are complementary to a codon in messenger RNA (mRNA). A codon is simply a set of three nucleotide bases.
If a codon in mRNA is GGG, the anticodon on tRNA for this will be CCC. The codon GGG is the code that calls for the amino acid called glycine.
Since I can't physically insert the appropriate heading, with units, I'll make the data table below by using the information given.
Disk-----------Measurement of ZOI (mm) also acceptable is ZOI (mm)
A--------------13 ( +/- 2 mm)
B--------------8
C-------------0
D-------------9
Answer:they won't for a pair
Explanation:Basically it all depends on process called complementary base pairing, the structure of thymine and adenine is such that it forms two hydrogen bonds and therefore pair up
2.guanine and cytosine have such structure that they form three hydrogen bonds and pair up
So Adenine complements only thymine and guanine complements cytosine and there aren't any chances of guanine pairing up with thymine.
False. Asexual reproduction happens through mitosis only and produces offspring genetically identical to the parents.