It’s true. I don’t know what else to add
Since you forgot to put capital letters i assume it's like this:
1)A <span>Cross between YyLl (heterozygous parent with dominant traits) and yyll (homozygous parent with recessive traits).
</span><span> 2)offspring YyLl: 400, Yyll: 100, yyLl: 100 and yyll: 400
</span>The recombinant offspring are allele combinations that are not directly inherited from the parents.
The parents combinations:<span>YyLl and yyll,
</span>The recombinant combinations: Yyll and yyLl
The other types are exacly like the parents so they are not recombinant.
answer: Yyll and yyLl
Blood vessels, ligaments, muscles, and skin pigment.
Answer:
(C) Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases have an additional active site that binds to non-cognate tRNAs. The tRNAs that bind to this second active are hydrolyzed and released from the enzyme.
Explanation:
In case of translation, proof reading is done by aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases only. Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases have two mechanisms to avoid error during translation which are mentioned as under:
<u>(1) Chemical proof reading:</u> Incorrect amino acids rather than being hydrolyzed in catalytic pocket get hydrolyzed in editing pocket and thus they hardly get attached to tRNA.
For example: For distinguishing similar amino acids like isoleucine and valine, isoleucyl-tRNA synthetase uses a second active site which is meant for only valine not for isoleucine. In this particular site, valine which had entered the enzyme is cleaved away with the help of editing reaction after which the enzyme is well prepared to process isoleucine which is the correct amino acid for this enzyme.
<u>(2) Kinetic proof reading: </u>Even if an incorrect amino acid has entered a particular aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase, it does not cause appropriate conformational change in the enzyme because of which the incorrect amino acid loosens from the enzyme and does not get incorporated.
Note: In this example, only chemical proof reading is mentioned not kinetic proof reading.
Answer:
rRNA is located in the cytoplasm of a cell, where ribosomes are found. rRNA directs the translation of mRNA into proteins.
