The answer is B cell wall
Answer:
Most restriction enzymes recognize sequences of 20-25 bp in length
Explanation:
Sequences of DNA that are recognized by restriction enzymes are called recognition (or restriction) sites are usually are between 4 and 8 bases long. Many of them are palindromic, which means that they are the same when you read it backwards and forwards (mirror-like).
Restriction enzymes are endonucleases, which means they cut phosphodiiester bonds within DNA. These enzymes are from prokaryotic organisms (archea and bacteria) which use them as defending mechanism against viruses. Prokaryotes protect their own DNA via methylation, performed by methyltransferase.
Answer:
The DNA of the baby shares the DNA of both father and mother, and hence a cross link between an O type mother (Taylor) and an AB type father (Tyler) will produce children with blood groups A and B. It will be impossible to give birth to a child with blood group O.
The answer to this question is the Pyers
patches. The Pyers patches are lymphatic tissues found through
the small intestines that have an important role in the immune system. Pyers
patches are also known as the aggregated lymphoid nodules that monitors and
prevents growth of bacteria in the intestine that is harmful in the intestines.
<span>Tetraphenylcyclopentadienone has five conjugated aromatic rings. Its structure suggests that it is highly conjugated. With this structure, it absorbs the energy from wavelengths of colors other than violet and reflects the energy from violet wavelengths.</span>
