What is the primary goal of human communities?

Biology

2 answers:

Fudgin [204]3 years ago

6 0

Hello. This question is incomplete. The complete question would be:

"What is the foremost purpose of a human community?

A. To meet human needs by working together

B. To make and follow rules through political organization

C. To better understand group behavior through observation

D. To preserve human culture and language"

Answer:

A. To meet human needs by working together

Explanation:

Human community is a local group of varying size, made up of people who occupy a geographically defined territory and are united by the same cultural and historical heritage.

The term community is still used to refer to a very intimate form of association, a highly integrated group in which members are connected to each other by ties of sympathy and working together with the primary purpose of meeting each other's needs.

olganol [36]3 years ago

3 0

To assist individual and for communities to function as effectively as possible in the major domains of living.

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One strand in a segment of a gene has the base sequence TGCTTA. What would be the complementary sequence of nucleotides found on

yarga [219]

The complementary sequence of nucleotides found on the other strand of DNA is ACGAAT when one strand in a segment of a gene has the base sequence TGCTTA.

Explanation:

Deoxyribonucleic acid is the one which carries the genetic information from the parent to the offspring. During DNA replication one strand of DNA replicates to produce another strand.

The DNA molecule have a anti-parallel structure and the two strands run in opposite direction. If in one strand in a segment of a gene has the base sequence TGCTTA the complementary sequence of nucleotides found on the other strand of DNA will be ACGAAT.

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if a cell increases the activity of its actin severing proteins, will it lead in the short term to more or less actin polymer ma

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More polymer will form if the concentration of free actin monomers is higher than the Cc at both the plus and minus ends.

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What stops cells from forming actin polymers?

Actin monomer is sequestered by monomer-binding proteins, reducing its availability for polymerization. As a result, actin does not polymerize when monomer-binding proteins are present in stoichiometric levels.

Q. If a cell increases the activity of its actin severing proteins, will it lead in the short term to MORE or LESS actin polymer mass? Chose the most accurate answer.

Increased severing activity will result in LESS polymer under any conditions.

Increased severing activity will result in NO CHANGE in the total amount of polymer under any conditions. It simply results in a larger number of smaller filaments.

Increased severing activity will result in MORE polymer under any conditions.

If the concentration of free actin monomers is below the Cc for both the plus and minus ends, then MORE polymer will result. If the concentration of free actin monomers is above the Cc for both the plus and minus ends, then LESS polymer will result.

If the concentration of free actin monomers is above the Cc for both the plus and minus ends, then MORE polymer will result. If the concentration of free actin monomers is below the Cc for both the plus and minus ends, then LESS polymer will result.

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