Answer:
A) AUG GAG GGU
B) N-MET-GLU-GLY-HIS
C) 10 amino acids
D) The stop codon here is UAA, instead of UAG. If a tryptophane residue is added where the stop codon is, the GEN polypeptide would be longer
Explanation:
First we must obtain the the complementary chain or mRNA
A) AUG start codon is complementary to DNA TAC triplet, and GAG is complementary to CTC, and GGU to CCA (running from left to right towards 5'DNA direction (AAGCGGATACCTCCCAGTAGATGCTCCGGGGCTAGTGATTTCGAAC-5)
B) TAC corresponds to Methionine, GAG to Glutamate, GGU to Glycine, and CAU to Histidine
C) UAA is the stop codon, that is complementary where the DNA triplet is ATT. From AUG to UAA, we can have 10 amino acids transcribed
D) If a trp is included where the stop codon is UAA, then the mRNA would be longer with a consequent traduction of a longer GEN polypeptide
Pass on through generations
Incomplete dominance is when one allele is not completely dominant over the other (blend in), and codominance is when both alleles affect the phenotype(appearance)
Example of incomplete dominance: a red flower mates with a with flower and makes an pink offspring
Example of codominance: a brown cow mates with a with cow and the offspring being with and brown polkadots
Answer:
Regulon
Explanation:
A regulon comprises of a group of operons that are controlled by the same regulatory protein referred to as a regulator which could act as a repressor or activator.
Regulons in bacterial cells are referred to as the fundamental unit of the response system. Regulons are majorly used when referring to prokaryotes that have their genome organized to operons, although this term is not limited to that. The genes that are found in a regulon are arranged into two or more operons at different regions on the chromosome.
Answer:
its affected by the number of chromosomes they have
