Answer:
5’ – TAC-GCA-CTG-3’
Explanation:
As per the Chargaff’s complementary base pairing rule purine always pairs with a pyrimidine.
Purines include adenine (A) and cytosine (C)
Pyrimidine include thymine (T) and guanine (G)
Thus an A always pair with T and C always pair with G
Thus, the resulting poly peptide for the given amino acid sequence is
3'-ATG-CGT-GAC-5'
5’ – TAC-GCA-CTG-3’
The process which occurs in the structures that are labeled X is Kreb's cycle.
It has to do with releasing stored energy in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP). This is an extremely important part of metabolism and was first introduced by Hans Adolf Krebs in 1937.
Answer:
E. climax
Explanation:
Even though it is not something that is very common in nature, there are still certain exceptions where certain communities manage to reach a point of equilibrium. This basically is a community of small number of dominant prominent species that create a stable ecosystem. This state of equilibrium is known as climax community. This type of community appears when the web of biotic interactions between the organisms becomes so intricate that there is no possibility of other species to be admitted in it.
Answer:
Complete questions include: Answer Bank: Guanine nucleotides, uridine nucleotides, adenine nucleotides, cytosine nucleotides.
Explanation:
Glycine Auxotroph: Guanine nucleotides and adenine nucleotides (Purine nucleotides)
Glutamine auxotroph: Guanine nucleotides and adenine nucleotides (purine nucleotides)
Aspartate auxotroph: Guanine nucleotides, uridine nucleotides, adenine nucleotides, cytosine nucleotides Both purine and pyrimidine nucleotides)
The amino acids glutamine, glycine, and aspartate provide all the nitrogen atoms of purines in a two ring-closure steps to form the purine nucleus. Pyrimidines are synthesized from carbamoyl phosphate and aspartate.
