The first Olympic game was held in 776 BC
Improve health
False
Using genetic principles to calculate
Bacteria with no plasmid will ONLY grow in medium without ampicillin. This is because bacteria without any plasmid do not have the gene for ampicillin resistance (ampR). Therefore they can only survive and grow in medium without ampicillin.
Bacteria with nonrecombinant plasmid will grow in both media.According to the image, this type of bacteria has the gene for ampicillin resistance (ampR) in their plasmid. Therefore, they are not affected by the presence of ampicillin in their environment and they can grow in both media.
Bacteria with recombinant plasmid but no vgp gene will grow in both media. These bacteria also have the gene for ampicillin resistance in their plasmid, therefore they can survive and grow in both media.
Bacteria with recombinant plasmid with vgp gene will grow in both media. These bacteria, apart from having the vgp gene in their plasmid, they also have the gene for ampicillin resistance. The vgp gene does not affect the expression of the ampR gene, therefore these bacteria are also ampicillin resistant.
According to my observations the best answer is the option C.<span>The DNA strands are so arranged that you can never have two 5' or 3' at one end.
</span><span>As,they are anti-parallel and for that reason, one strand goes 5'-3' and the other goes 3'-5' respectively.
I hope its helpful.
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<span>Erythrocytes, neurons, skeletal cells, and columnar cells are examples of: specialized cells.
cell, in biology, the unit of structure and function of which all plants and animals are composed. The cell is the smallest unit in the living organism that is capable of integrating the essential life processes. There are many unicellular organisms, e.g., bacteria
and protozoans
, in which the single cell performs all life functions. In higher organisms, a division of labor has evolved in which groups of cells have differentiated into specialized tissues
, which in turn are grouped into organs and organ systems.
Cells can be separated into two major groups—prokaryotes, cells whose DNA is not segregated within a well-defined nucleus surrounded by a membranous nuclear envelope, and eukaryotes
, those with a membrane-enveloped nucleus. The cyanobacteria and bacteria (kingdom Monera
) are prokaryotes. They are smaller in size and simpler in internal structure than eukaryotes and are believed to have evolved much earlier (see evolution
). All organisms other than cyanobacteria and bacteria consist of one or more eukaryotic cells.
All cells share a number of common properties; they store information in genes
made of DNA (see nucleic acid
); they use proteins
as their main structural material; they synthesize proteins in the cell's ribosomes using the information encoded in the DNA and mobilized by means of RNA; they use adenosine triphosphate.
as the means of transferring energy for the cell's internal processes; and they are enclosed by a cell membrane, composed of proteins and a double layer of lipid
molecules, that controls the flow of materials into and out of the cell.</span>
