Answer:
The centromeres split apart
Explanation:
Telophase is the last sage of cell cycle that ultimately result in the formation of daughter cells. The chromosome become more condense in this stage.
The nuclear envelope reconstructed and the cyotkinesis is under way in the telophase. The nucleolus reforms in the telophase. The centromeres are split part in the anaphase stage of the cell cycle.
Thus, the correct answer is option (3).
The nitrogen in the air cannot be used by producers and consumers. It must be fixed or converted by bacteria in the ground into a useable form for plants called nitrates. Some plants called legumes (beans and clover) actually have bacteria in their roots.
Answer:
The correct order is
E. Adsorption
B. Penetration
D. Synthesis
A. Assembly
C. Lysis
Explanation:
Virus can have two reproduction cycle that is lytic and lysogenic. In the lytic cycle first step is virus adsorption or attachment on the host cell surface. The second step is penetration in which the virus penetrated the host cell and injects its genetic material in the host cell.
The third step is synthesis, in this stage, the viral genome gets incorporated and produces viral proteins required for capsid formation. The fourth step is assembly in which viral protein assembled around viral nucleic and form new viruses.
The final step is lysis where the new viruses lyse the host cell to come out of the host cell and infect other cells.
The correct order of structures in a chromosome from smallest to largest are:
Nucleotides, Genes, Chromosomes, and Genome
Answer:
Could RNA have provided a template for DNA assembly, thereby enabling a more stable molecule that is replicated more accurately?
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that the question that would best bring about investigation onto this hypothesis would be "Could RNA have provided a template for DNA assembly, thereby enabling a more stable molecule that is replicated more accurately?" as it brings up the most important topic, of how could RNA have developed into DNA?
