Nondisjunction is the failure of homologous or sister chromatids to separate properly during cell division .There are 3 forms of non junctions.1)failure of a pair of homologous chromosome to separate in meisis 1
<u>Answer:</u>
A is a DNA sequence that binds regulatory proteins that interact with promoter-bound proteins to activate transcription.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Background Knowledge:
DNA contains genes which is a particular segment of DNA. A gene usually has regulatory regions and a structural region.
Promoter: The regulatory region located to the 5 prime end of coding strand of the gene which is called as promoter that controls the binding RNA Polymerase during transcription.
The Terminator is the other regulatory region, located to the 3 prime end of coding strand of the gene. The terminator region causes RNA polymerase to stop transcription.
Structural region is the region present between the promoter and terminator.
Answer of the question is:
A is a DNA sequence that binds regulatory proteins that interact with promoter-bound proteins to activate transcription.
Answer:
Uvula
Explanation:
The uvula is a fleshy structure found at the back of the soft palate in the mouth. It is the structure seen hanging at the back of the throat when someone opens his/her mouth and views in the mirror.
<em>The uvula is made up of flexible tissues with the ability to produce saliva. During eating or swallowing of food, the uvula along with the soft palate move to seal off the pharynx in order to prevent food materials from entering the nasal passage.</em>
The answer is; the skeletal system and the nervous system
The skeletal system (muscle and bone) give you rigidity and enable your legs to support your weight. The muscles also act on the bone as a fulcrum allowing it possible for them to contract and make motion possible.
The nervous system is important in the coordination of movement. The brain is the center for locomotor action. This ensures you are able to place one foot in front of the other in sequence and moving your arm in concert.