Answer:
A. Actin filaments and microtubules
B. intermediate filaments
Explanation:
Actin filaments and microtubules are two major building blocks that form part of the cytoskeleton in all eukaryotic cells. Both actin filaments and microtubules play a fundamental role in the dynamics of the cytoskeleton, and they are involved in many essential cellular processes including, among others, mitosis, cytokinesis, intracellular transport, cell signaling, etc. Moreover, intermediate filaments are very stable structures found in animal cells, where they extend from a ring around the cell nucleus to the plasma membrane in order to provide consistency and shape to the nuclear envelope.
Answer:
DNA Helicase
Explanation:
The process of DNA replication is very complex and requires a variety of proteins in the form of Enzymes.
The DNA replication starts at the site which is about 245 base pairs long and is rich in AT sequences called Origin of replication. The origin of replication recognised by an enzyme called DNA helicase which breaks the hydrogen bonds present between the bases and unwinds the DNA. The RNA primase enzymes then synthesizes an RNA primer which gets attached and to which DNA polymerase binds and add nucleotides.
Thus, the first enzyme that binds to the DNA is DNA helicase.
Answer:
d
Explanation:
it can tear down and erode rocks, statues or even buildings but it can also form things such as sand dunes
I think the answer is a because it is losing mass do to it melting not completely sure tho
Answer:
The correct answer is option B, that is, promoter, operator, gene.
Explanation:
In a prokaryote, just in front of the operator, the promoter is located, and just in front of the structural genes, the operator is located. All these in combination give rise to an operon.
Any gene, which codes for an enzyme or a structural protein is termed as a structural gene, in the lac operon, a structural gene codes for three distinct kinds of enzymes. A short sequence of DNA is situated just in front of the structural gene, which is known as the operator. An operator functions as a switch for transcription, that is, it monitors whether the process of transcription will take place or not.
Just in front of an operator, a sequence of a promoter is present, and for the transcription and translation of all the structural genes, the RNA polymerase needs to combine first with the promoter. In case, if no transcription is to take place, then the operator allows the repressor to bind with it and prevent the attachment of RNA polymerase with the promoter. Hence, the correct sequence of a prokaryotic operon is a promoter, operator, and gene.
