In How to Kill a Mockingbird, Atticus warns them not to kill a mockingbird, because it doesn't harm anybody. Boo Radley could be considered the mockingbird, because although he is away by himself and harming nobody, the children mock and disturb him.
Answer: Generally any use of DNA can identify almost any species in the future or past. People who study creatures keep records of DNA that are stored within the Shark. If we amplify a standard DNA barcoding gene (COX-I) sequences (658 bp) of a specimen/animal species of which no sequence/reference data is available on DNA information data bases, e.g., gene banks, NCBI etc. If blast/comparison with other related species give about 96, 97% similarity, then how will we identify the species in this way. In this case, are we totally dependent on traditional taxonomy to work out the species identification or some other ways are there?
Explanation: May I please get brainliest
All matching codons in all organisms DNA code for the same amino acids.
Option D.
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
Codons are defined as group of three nucleotide bases that forms a triplet, and codes for a particular amino acid.
There are four nitrogen bases, so four possible nucleotides. Among them, 3 are stop codons, rest 61 are codons denoting the 20 amino acids. Codons are discrete, meaning no same codon codes for more than 1 amino acid.
And these codons are universal. It means, like AUG denotes for amino acid methionine, and that is same in bacteria, as well as in all organisms. So they are universal.
The answer is <span>atypical or second-generation antipsychotic drugs. This is known as a group of antipsychotic drugs. Such drugs are; tranquilizers, neuroleptics usually used for psychiatric conditions like autism, schizophrenia. Some of the side effects are cardiac related, diabetes and blood clots. However, it was said to be much safer than compared with first-generation antipsychotic drugs. </span>
