Answer:
A. Both in mitosis and meiosis (II)
B. Mitosis
C. In both
D. Meiosis
E. Mitosis
Explanation:
Prior to every case of cell division in both mitosis and meiosis, the cell always ensures to duplicates its contents including its chromosomes. In both cases of cell division, the sister chromatids separates, apart from in meiosis I where homologous chromosomes separates to opposite poles. Only one cellular division occurs in mitosis which is involved in the growth and development of the diploid individual but in meiosis, two divisions takes place in the gametes (both male and female) to ensure that the haploid number of chromosomes is transfered from both parents each to the offspring ensuring a constant diploid offspring. Thus a diploid parent cell always produces a haploid daughter cell in the gametes during meiosis. In mitosis, the daughter cells are always identical to the parents cells.
If the mutation takes place in a gamete that ends up forming an embryo, the mutation will be passed on to an offspring. This can also occur if the mutation occurs early in an embryos development, and the cell becomes one of the gamete forming cells, the mutation will be passed on to their offspring.
The other molecules are triglycerides, low density lipoprotein, and high density lipoprotein.
Answer:
Short answer is primers are partially complementary.
Explanation:
Forward primer: 5'-AGTCTACTCGTAACCGGTTACC-3'
Reverse primer: 5'-TAAGGCATCATGGTAACCGGTT-3'
When we write reverse primer 5' to 3' we can easily see that
3'-TTGGCCAATGG---5' is complementary to the forward primers'
5'---AACCGGTTACC-3' sequence. So instead of binding to the template DNA these primers might bind each other resulting with reduction of efficiency of DNA amplification.
