The electron transport chain (ETC) is the final step of cellular respiration and takes place in the mitochondrion.
- The final step in cellular respiration is the electron transport chain. This is sometimes abbreviated as ETC. ETC needs oxygen, which means aerobic process. It occurs at the edges of the inner lining of mitochondria. These handles are called cristae.
The extinct animal is most similar to the bottom left due to the spinal similarities. The spine does not demonstrate a sigmoidal curve like the bottom right does. Answer would be bottom left.
The answer is <span>a frameshift deletion at the beginning of the gene.
The frameshift deletion means that due to the deletion, the reading frame will be changed. Because of this, changed mRNA will be synthesized and translated into altered protein. It is known that codon is a triplet (a set of three nucleotides), that code for certain amino acid. The earlier in the sequence the deletion occurs, the protein will be more severely affected.
For example, if codons on RNA are THE BIG BAD DOG and the frameshift deletion happens on the first triplet (earlier in the sequence), the changed sequence will be TEB IGB ADD OG. If </span>the frameshift deletion happens on the third triplet (later in the sequence), <span>the changed sequence will be THE BIG ADD OG.</span> This way, if the<span> frameshift deletion occurs at the beginning of the gene,</span> the more codons will be changed and in turn, they will code different amino acids.
Answer:
Do a UTI Test ASAP...
Explanation:
According to the presented conditions, if the morbidly obese patient is in post operation recovery and the knee surgery is operated about two days ago then there is a high probability of a possible UTI infection. I'll take a immediate urine sample and send it to the lab for the proper reports.
Answer:
B) Identifying the minerals within it
Explanation:
Geologists commonly use radiometric dating methods, based on the natural radioactive decay of certain elements such as potassium and carbon, as reliable clocks to date the age of rock layers.