Atoms of some elements pull more strongly on shared electrons than do atoms of other elements, as a result, the electrons are pulled more toward one atom, causing the bonded atoms to have a slight electrical charge.
Ans.
Sex-linked genes are those genes that found on sex-chromosomes (X and Y chromosomes) and their phenotypic expression for a trait depends on the gender of the offspring.
Most of the sex-linked genes are present on X chromosomes as X chromosomes have more number of genes as they are made up of more DNA as compared to Y chromosome.
However, male individuals are more likely to exhibit the sex-linked traits. It is because most of the sex-linked traits are recessive and males have only one copy of X chromosome, while females have two copies of X chromosome. One mutated copy in male can exhibit the trait, while in females, both of the mutated copies are required to exhibit that trait.
Answer:
Ok:
Explanation:
The woman eats and digests food to get glucose while the plant can undergo photosynthesis which forms glucose.
Explanation:
3rd planet orbiting ba yellow dwarf star in the milky way galaxy
Answer:
The alignment of the elements in the following sequence will take place in the eukaryotic genome:
a. Promoter
b. Nucleotide to which methylated cap is added
c. 5 prime UTR
d. Initiation codon
e. Splice donor
f. Splice branch site
g. Splice acceptor
h. Stop codon
i. 3 prime UTR
j. Transcription terminator
k. Poly A addition site
After the process of splicing, the ultimate transcript will comprise the elements b, c, d, h, i. In eukaryotes, the RNA polymerase begins the process of transcription after it crosses the promoter region, and ceases at the transcription terminator. At the time of RNA processing, a 5 prime cap is supplemented to the transcript, splicing occurs, and a poly-A tail is supplemented. The 5 prime UTR and 3 prime UTR regions are found in the final transcript, that is, the mature RNA, however, are not translated.
