Answer:
To study the importance of the RNA telomer element, we can evaluate it by generating an in vitro state where all the purified components are included, organizing two groups, one of them will have an RNAase and the other will not, if it is observed that the telomeres extend to the component of the RNA, in the set where there is no RNAase, longer telomeres could be observed, if there were no influence of the RNA, the length in both groups would be the same
Answer:
It depends on the size of the amplified DNA fragments (for example for SPAR markers consisting of 200 bp in length >> 1600 / 200 = 8)
Explanation:
The PCR based single primer amplification reaction (SPAR) methods are tools for detecting genetic diversity by using DNA markers such as Simple Sequence Repeats (ISSRs), Minisatellite DNA regions (DAMDs) and Random Amplified Polymorphic DNAs (RAPDs), which can be used alone or combined with each other. In the last years, the SPAR methods have gained attention in the scientific community because they are cost-effective and highly effective for the detection of both intraspecific and interspecific genetic variation. In the SPAR methods, the size of the bands will depend on the length of the amplified DNA fragments.
Answer:
Punctuated Equilibrium
Explanation:
The phyletic gradualism model and the punctuated equilibrium are aspects models of macroevolution that are characterised with varying patterns.
However, the punctuated equilibrium model of evolutionary history consists of geologically long periods of inactivity (stasis) with little or no evolution, interrupted or "punctuated" by geologically short periods of rapid evolution.
Answer:
A. Person to person.
Explanation:
The graph shows that the disease spreads slowly at first, then rapidly, and slowly at the end. This pattern of transmission is most characteristic of a disease spread from one person to the next. When only one person has the disease, the rate of transmission is slow because that person may only meet a few others. But as the number of people with the disease increases, the number of meetings that spread the disease also increase. At this time, the disease can spread very rapidly. The disease spreads more slowly again when there are only a few people remaining that do not have the disease. With foodborne and airborne diseases, the rate of disease spread is most rapid when the disease first arises and the greatest number of possible victims are available. Graphs of foodborne and airborne transmission show the greatest rate of disease spread at the start of the outbreak.
FYI: This isn't my explanation this is the explanation the question gives! :)
As long as this is the same question asked previously, the car will move towards the right, because the forces pushing it in that direction are greater in total than the other forces.
