What is the main difference between protein domains and protein subunits? Group of answer choices1. Protein domains do not have
secondary structure, whereas protein subunits always have secondary structures 2. Each subunit represents a separate polypeptide chain, while one polypeptide chain may contain several domains 3. Domains are parts of membrane proteins, while subunits are parts of water-soluble proteins 4. Domains are composed mostly of the alpha-helices, while subunits contain both alpha-helices and beta-strands 5. The tertiary structure of domains is stabilized by hydrogen bonds, while the structure of subunits is stabilized by disulfide bonds
Answer: 2. Each subunit represents a separate polypeptide chain, while one polypeptide chain may contain several domains.
Explanation: Each subunit constitutes of one polypeptide chain. A polypeptide chain has one particular gene coding for it. thus it simply implies that a protein must have one gene for each subunit.
Many proteins is made up of different protein domains. A particular domain may appear in a variety of different proteins.
domains are stable on there own, they can be exchanged via genetic engineering between one protein and another.
I believe the candy bar increases blood sugar levels, so the body has a bit too much energy and tries to keep you moving to help burn it off or something. Sorry, not too sure
