<span>Protein tertiary structures
are known to be a three dimensional structure of a protein with a single
polypeptide chain (backbone) and one or more protein secondary structures known as
protein domains.</span>
Tertiary Structure Interactions
1) Hydrophobic Interactions: they are non-
covalent bonds and very important in the formation of tertiary structure.
2) Ionic Bonds: the interaction of both positive
and negative amino acids forms a bond that helps to stabilize the protein molecules.
3) Hydrogen Bonds: this bond exit between the
amino acid with hydrophilic side chain found on the surface of the molecules and
water molecules in a solution.
4) Disulfide Bridges: it is a strong covalent bond commonly found between cysteine residues in close proximity space.
The theory of endosymbiosis suggests that a<span> primitive aerobic prokaryote was engulfed by a larger anaerobic prokaryote. C
HOPE THIS HELPS! ^_^</span>
The correct answer is none of the above.
Bacterial cells can transfer genetic material through a process called bacterial conjugation. This process involves the direct physical contact of the bacterial cells and a horizontal gene transfer. The genes which are transferred are most of the times beneficial for the recipient, such as genes for antibiotic resistance.
In this example, bacterial cells cannot have physical contact, since they are separated by a glass filter. Therefore, the bacterial conjugation cannot happen. Given that no gene transfer can be achieved, the AY strain remains bio- trp- and is unable to grow on any medium that lacks bio or/and trp.
Answer:
it is might be wrong....
Explanation:
Third-trimester ultrasounds can examine the placenta and the position of the fetus. Sometimes an ultrasound is part of a test called a biophysical profile (BPP) to see whether the fetus is getting enough oxygen. The BPP examines the baby's breathing, movement, amount of amniotic fluid, tone, and heart rate response.
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
A. continuation
Agricultural lobbyists have been urging the <u>continuation</u> of farm subsidies.
<h3><u>Explanation</u>;</h3>
- Farm subsidies also known as the agricultural subsidies, are payments and other kinds of support that is extended to certain farmers and agribusinesses by the U.S. federal government.
- The original aim of these subsidies was to provide economic stability to farmers during the great depression to ensure a steady domestic food supply to Americans.
