These genes code for protein that normally promote cell division
Mutations that increase activity of these genes may lead to cancer
<u>Tumor suppressor genes</u>
These genes code for protein that normally prevent uncontrolled cell division
Some products of these genes normally function in repairing damaged DNA
Mutation that decrease activity of these genes may lead to cancer.
Explanation:
<em>Proto-oncogenes</em> are group of genes that ordinarily help cells develop. At the point when a proto-oncogene mutates or there are such a large number of duplicates of it, it turns into a "terrible" quality that can turn out to be forever turned on or activated when it shouldn't be. At the point when this occurs, the cell becomes wild, which can prompt malignant growth. This terrible quality is called an oncogene.
Tumor suppressor genes are normal gene that hinder cell division, fix DNA missteps, or tell cell when to undergo apoptosis (die). At the point when tumor suppressor gene don't work appropriately or inactivated, cells can develop uncontrollable growth, that ultimately lead to cancer.
The fatty acids in the tail of a phospholipid molecule are non-polar and hydrophobic.
Fats that you take in from your food is used to build membranes. Membranes can be represented by models such as The Fluid Mosaic Model, which displays the phospholipid bilayr, and other tissues on the membrane.
D. A duck flies to another pond. The above sentence is an example of emigration. Emigration refers to moving from one area to another for a long or permanent period. In this instance, a duck is leaving the pond it originally resided in (along a population other ducks) in order to reside in another pond. Therefore, it can be said that the duck "emigrated".
History of life provide evidence of technological advancement.
Explanation:
The study of history gives us a look into some of the planet's history and also how we came to know what we think about the universe. Such periods of exploration may seem uninteresting now, yet consider not having found them at all. Consider how we'd feel if we didn't have the information.
