Polyribosomes are groups of ribosomes linearly arranged, associated with mRNA, and producing several copies of proteins. The coupling of processes shown in the image can not be found in eukaryotic cells.
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What is a polyribosome?</h3>
A polyribosome is a group of single ribosomes associated with an mRNA molecule and producing simultaneous translation events of the same protein.
Polyribosomes can be found in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. However, translation occurs at different moments and places in these cells.
⇒ In a prokaryotic cell
Polyribosomes can act before transcriptional termination occurs.
While transcription is still happening, ribosomes can produce many polypeptide copies.
This is because
- both transcription and translation occur in the cytoplasm simultaneously.
- transcription and translation directions are 5' to 3'.
- mRNA does not need to be modified after transcription.
⇒ In eukaryotic cells
Polyribosomes are found in the cytoplasm but only when
- the transcription process is over,
- the mRNA molecule is already modified and left the nucleus.
Since transcription occurs in the nucleus and translation in the cytoplasm, they can not be simultaneous.
According to this information, the coupling of processes shown in the image can not be found in eukaryotic cells.
You can learn more about eukaryotic and prokaryotic translation at
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Answer:
I believe the answer is Biological magnification. please tell me if I'm wrong.
It is number two organic because it is not affected by the growth hormones or chemicals that regular foods have
