Answer:
in spanish-Los términos embrión y feto se refieren al bebé en desarrollo dentro del útero de la madre. ... Un embrión se denomina feto a partir de la undécima semana de embarazo, que es la novena semana de desarrollo después de la fertilización del óvulo. Un cigoto es un organismo unicelular resultante de un óvulo fertilizado.
Explanation:
in english- The terms embryo and fetus both refer to the developing baby inside the mother's womb (uterus). ... An embryo is termed a fetus beginning in the 11th week of pregnancy, which is the 9th week of development after fertilization of the egg. A zygote is a single-celled organism resulting from a fertilized egg.
Answer:
True, polar covalent bond
Explanation:
A covalent bond is one of the types of the chemical bond which is formed when the electrons are shared between the two atoms.
Based on the magnitude of the sharing of electrons between atoms two types of covalent bonds are formed which are: pure covalent bond in which the electrons are shared equally whereas the polar covalent bond in which the electrons are shared unequally between two atoms.
Since there is a type of covalent bond formed which has unequal sharing of electrons called polar covalent bond therefore true is the correct answer.
D Energy input from the environment is stored in food molecules
during photosynthesis.
its correct.
Answer:
Temperature and absolute brightness
Explanation:
The X-Axis of the diagram is heat, and it actually goes down in heat.
The Y-Axis is for brightness, and it works like a regular axis, meaning as it goes up, the number or unit of some sort, in this case luminosity, goes up.
Answer:
D) with the phosphodiester backbone and with bases via the minor groove
Explanation:
The double helix is a fairly rigid and viscous molecule of immense length and a small diameter. In this molecule a major groove and a minor groove can be observed.
The major groove is deep and wide, the minor groove is shallow and narrow.
DNA-protein interactions are essential processes in cell life (activation or repression of transcription, DNA replication and repair).
Proteins bind to the inner part of the DNA grooves, through specific junctions: hydrogen bonds, and non-specific junctions: van der Waals interactions, and other general electrostatic interactions.
The proteins recognize donors and acceptors of hydrogen bonds, methyl groups (hydrophobic), the latter exclusive of the major groove; There are four possible patterns of recognition in the major groove, and only two in the minor groove (see figures).
Some proteins bind to DNA through the major groove, some others through the minor groove, and some need to bind to both, but the nucleosome form hydrogen bonds via the minor groove with the phophodiester backbone.
