Answer:
They are more likely to sprout near others of their species.
Explanation:
They are formed primarily on the cell's Ribosomes.
Explanation:
A protein purification is a series of processes that allow the isolation of a single type of protein from a complex mixture. Protein purification is vital for the characterization of the function, structure interactions of the protein of interest, for example an enzyme a cell receptor or an antibody. The initial material is generally a biological tissue or a microbial culture. There are several steps in the purification process; it can release the protein from the matrix that confines it, separate the protein and non-protein parts of the mixture, and finally separate the desired protein from all the others. This last step may be the most laborious aspect of protein purification.
Techniques used
Homogenization
Cell fractionation
Reversible denaturation with ammonium sulfate
Chromatography
Electrophoresis
Dialysis
Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy
Enzymatic assay
Answer:
Primary succession occurs in areas without any soil where basically nothing is there. After an event such as a volcanic eruption, pioneer species such as lichens and mosses are able to colonize the land since they can grow without soil and are primitive. Lichens can break down rock to form soil and they can add small amounts of organic matter to the rocks when they decompose to make even more soil. Simple plants like ferns can then grow in the created soil. After these simple plants die, more organic material is added to the soil and the soil thickens, allowing grasses, wildflowers, and other plants to begin to take over. Next, after these plants die, enough nutrients are added to the soil for trees and shrubs to survive. Finally, insects, small birds, and mammals begin to move into the area and form a community, so what was once bare rock can now support a variety of life.
