The correct answer to your question is B. Glycine-Tyrosine-Glycine-Histidine-Histidine.
You can find this by taking groups of codons starting with the first group (GGC). GGC is located under Glycine so Glycine will therfore be an amino acid found in the protein. Continue doing this with the next codons to come up with the answer.
I hope this isn't too late and still helps!
:)
<span>Colostrum
is replaced by transitional milk in about 2 to 4 days after birth. This milk
contains high levels of lactose, fat, vitamins and more calories than the
colostrum. Mature milk replaces the transitional milk and begins to appear near
the end of the second week after childbirth. Mature milk contains more water than
transitional milk.</span>
It would be making soda I'm pretty sure
Answer:
C) maleness results from the minimal presence of one Y chromosome
Explanation:
- From the given question, it can be clearly observed that in males irrespective of whichever syndrome they have a Y chromosome is always present whereas in females Y chromosome is not present.
- Hence, one cal conclude that whenever the Y chromosome is present the individual acquires male characters.
- The Y chromosome whenever present produces the hormones that leads to maleness, and the number of Y chromosomes in males can also be more than one such as in case of XYY Klinefelter syndrome.