The genetic code is broken down into a series of codons on the mRNA. Each codon consists of 3 nucleotides which (normally) correspond to a single amino acid (e.g. AUG codes for methionine). I say normally because you can also have a codon indicate a stop codon (so no amino acid will be inserted and instead the polypeptide chain will terminate). This mRNA molecule with its list of codons will instruct a ribosome to synthesize a protein according to this code.
This code is the set of rules - based on the triplet or codon. This triplet code is universal - all organisms use the same codons to specify the placement of each of the 20 amino acids in a protein.
1.) Problem: Diff. Shape of the moon
<span>Hypothisis: earth, sun, n moon locations creates a shadow </span>
<span>Experiment: her experiment </span>
<span>Observation: Researching </span>
<span>Conclusion: she is yet to make one </span>
<span>2.) Size of balls - make them accurate </span>
<span>Research: use multiple sources </span>
<span>The amount of light: keep using the same light</span>
Answer: The options are not given, here are the options.
A) No the DNA in circulating erythrocytes ins needed to help transport O2 through the capillaries
B) No circulating erythrocytes contain DNA.
C) Yes DNA is responsible for cell division in most cells
D) Yes circulating erythrocytes carry DNA nutrients through the capillaries
The correct option is B.
No circulating erythrocytes contain DNA.
Explanation:
Erythrocytes or red blood cells is a biconcave disc that contain haemoglobin which help to carry oxygenated blood in the body.
Circulating erythrocytes do not contain dna because they lack nuclei and organelles, cannot synthesize any RNA, therefore cannot divide and have limited repair capabilities.
Because they cannot carryout protein synthesis, no virus can evolve and invade the red blood cells.
<span>In a neuron, the opening of sodium gates typically leads to open and allows the exit of sodium ions out the cell. The neuron that contains for why myelinated fibers conduct signals faster than unmyelinated fbers are the d</span>iffusion of ions along the axoplasm is faster. At the same time, a traveling wave of excitation is <span>a nerve signal.</span>
