Isoleucine, Ieucine, lysine, and methionine are all present in beef.
Answer: It goes to the ribosome for translation to occur. The ribosome is located in the cytoplasm.
Agonist/antagonist
Agonist are drugs that bind and activate a receptor with effecting the response.If the effect results in maximum response it is considered as full agonist. However if the drug that binds to the receptor results only into partial efficacy in relation to the full activation of the receptor, this is considered as partial agonist.
Antagonist are drugs that blocks a biologic response of a hormone or another drug. They usually have affinity to the receptors but has no efficacy. This drug will just inhibit the activation of the receptors by the aganist.
Here is the answer to this question:
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According to the </span>RNA<span> World </span>Hypothesis<span>, life later evolved to use DNA and proteins due to </span>RNA's<span> relative instability and poorer catalytic properties, and gradually, ribozymes became increasingly phased out. The ribosome, a large molecular machine that drives protein synthesis, is a ribozyme.
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I hope this helps you
