Answer:
Human genome has various replicons.
Explanation:
A replicon which is a unit of DNA, has potential to get replicated independently. So, the DNA replication occurs simultaneously at various replicons as a result of which human genome takes much less time than estimated to get replicated .
In contrast to this, prokaryotes like E.coli have only one origin of replication and thus one replicon due to which replication is restricted to once per cell cycle.
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
Undigested fats include all those fatty acid and lipids which do not have the ability to dissolve in water. This inability makes them difficult elements for digestion. All this undigested fat accumulates and reaches the intestine for digestion as globs. Globs are emulsified by the bile salts and are broken down into smaller fat droplets. The smaller fat droplets have large surface area and hence now they can be acted upon by the fat-digesting enzyme pancreatic lipase. Thus, the first set of enzymes that act upon the undigested fats in the intestine are pancreatic lipase
Hence, option A is correct
An icon is a symbolic representation of an action to be taken, given in emails or message bars. Icons are metaphorical representations of emotions and feelings which a human is unable to explain in words.
The icon used to represent an attachment is paper clip.
When we click this paper clip icon, it allows us to attach any file including a document or a picture in that particular email. An attachment may also contain a virus, Trojans, worms and other form of malware.
Hey there,
Your correct answer to this question would be of that "<span>A statement of fact that is generally accepted to be true and universal because it has always been observed to be true."
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Hope this helps you.
~Jurgen
Microtubules are tiny, hollow, bead-like tubular structures that help cells maintain their shape. Along with microfilaments and intermediate filaments, they form the cytoskeleton of the cell, as well as participate in a variety of motor functions for the cell.
