In Translation messenger RNA, is decoded in a ribosome, some outside the nucleus ,to produce a specific amino acid chain or polypeptide . the polypeptide later folds into an active protein and performs its function in the cell
Answer:
i think it's C
Explanation:
meiosis is with sex cells and the resulting cells don't have paired chromosomes, making them haploid, and other cells have a complete set of chromosomes after mitosis, making them diploid.
<span>The geologic time scale is divided into periods, which are then divided into epochs, which are further divided into ages. For example, the time of the dinosaurs lasted 3 periods (Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous), each period had 3 epochs (late, early, middle), and each age fit into one of those. Many epochs have more than 1 age associated with them.
As for the basis for differentiating the eras, I'm not so sure. The only one I can say for sure is the end of the Cretaceous, which is when the dinosaurs suddenly became extinct due to a meteor impact. I think the divisions are based on significant, global-scale events that changed the world.
Sorry its so long but that the answer i think >:) ur welcome
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Chloroplasts and mitochondria are similar in the sense that they both contain DNA.
MITOCHONDRIA AND CHLOROPLAST:
- Mitochondria is a membrane bound organelle found in eukaryotic cells. Mitochondria is the energy production site of cells because it is where cellular respiration takes place.
- Chloroplast is another membrane-bound organelle in eukaryotic cells. They are the site of photosynthesis in plants.
- Mitochondria and chloroplast are both involved in energy conversion in cells because electron transport chain occurs in both organelles.
- However, another similarity between these two organelles is that they contain extra-chromosomal DNA.
Learn more about organelles: brainly.com/question/21759042?referrer=searchResults
If future research produces more effective and accurate processes to manipulate human DNA, scientists will be able to create cures for diseases that are not curable today. Even birth defects could be almost totally eliminated if doctors were able to change a childs genes before birth. The process could also be adapted to cure hereditary diseases and prevent them from passing to future generations. It could also allow people with family histories of diseases, such as cancer, to "fix" their genetic predisposition to the disease.