According to the colonial hypothesis, choanoflagellates and modern animals have a common ancestry.
This view is supported by molecular data. Choanoflagellates are a group of colonial, unicellular eukaryotes that thrive in free-living settings and are regarded to be the closest living relatives of animals. Choanoflagellates are collared flagellates, and at the base of each flagellum, they have a collar made of interlaced microvilli that resembles a funnel. Both asexual and sexual reproduction are possible in chonoflagellates. One apical flagellum, an ovoid or spherical cell body that is 3–10 m in diameter, and a collar of 30–40 microvilli around it make up their distinctive cell shape.
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When a vessel capsizes, first thing is to check the safety of everyone.
You need to do a head-count to ensure that all passengers of the vessel are there and then make sure that they are all wearing life-jackets.
The RNA polymerase reads this non-coding strand and builds the transcript in the 5’ to 3’ direction. So you need to go backwards with this strand!
So the transcript will be (remember RNA uses U not T!):
5’- gugacucggaugcggu-3’
Answer:
Maize (Zea mays); energy; protein quality; nutritive value; poultry ... Although it is the preferred grain for feeding poultry [5], it is found to be low in protein ... Maize provides more feed for livestock than any other cereal grain [6]. ... of maize, particularly from the main end‐products of the “wet‐milling” process of starch
1.Discomfort in the salivary glands (in the front of the neck) or the parotid glands (immediately in front of the ears). Either of these glands may become swollen and tender.
2.Difficulty chewing.
3.Pain and tenderness of the testicles.
4.Fever.
5.Headache.
6.Muscle aches.
7.Tiredness.
8.Loss of appetite