Explanation:
The endomembrane system (endo- = “within”) is a group of membranes and organelles in eukaryotic cells that works together to modify, package, and transport lipids and proteins. It includes a variety of organelles, such as the nuclear envelope and lysosomes, which you may already know, and the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus, which we will cover shortly.
Although it's not technically inside the cell, the plasma membrane is also part of the endomembrane system. As we'll see, the plasma membrane interacts with the other endomembrane organelles, and it's the site where secreted proteins (like the pancreatic enzymes in the intro) are exported. Important note: the endomembrane system does not include mitochondria, chloroplasts, or peroxisomes.
Let's take a closer look at the different parts of the endomembrane system and how they function in the shipping of proteins and lipids.
Dehydration because no water is being permeated.
The answer is grasses. Algae doesn't produce seeds or spores.
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Answer:
AUG CAG UUC UUG CGC GAA UAA GCA AU
Explanation:
tRNA pairs with mRNA to make a chain of amino acids that form a protein, through the process of translation. The anti-codons in the tRNA are complementary to the codons in the mRNA. Through the rules of complementary base pairing, A always pairs with T/U and G always pairs with C.
T/U is because in DNA, the base is thymine (T), but in RNA, the base is uracil (U).
Therefore, wherever you see a U in the mRNA sequence, the complementary tRNA is A. Whenever you see an A, the complementary tRNA is U. Whenever you see a G the complementary base is C, and whenever you see a C, the complementary base is G.
