Answer:
Point mutation
Explanation:
This kind of mutation is the change of one nucleotide in a sequence. The mutation causes a change in the translated amino acid at this position. If the change results in a codon that codes for the same amino acid, then there is no effect. However, a different amino acid may change the properties/characteristics of the translated protein causing some effect on the phenotype of the organism bearing the mutation.
Answer:
yes. those are labeled correctly
Explanation: post protected
It will be y= -5x-3 hope this helps
<span />Aspirin, acetaminophen and ibuprofen do not have
close similarities based on the classification and molecular structure. Aspirin
is an acetyl derivative and have more than one crystal structure. Ibuprofen,
the ones available as painkiller pills, is actually a racemic form, but like
aspirin, it acts by inhibiting COX enzymes to limit prostaglandin activity.
Acetaminophen is not even an NSAID because it has little anti-inflammatory
activity.
The right answer is: <span>Kingdom Plantae
The term "plants" includes plant organisms, mostly terrestrial, consisting of an upper leafy stem and anchored (planted) in the soil.
Plantae kingdom contains only non-motile multicellular nucleated organisms.
Not all of the Animalia are non-motile (spermatozoids and some immune cells are mobile).
Protista Are unicellular organisms, not multicellular.</span>
