Answer:
Protein production in prokaryotes begins even before the completion of transcription. This means that ribosomes attach to the mRNA being generated even before transcription process is terminated. Therefore translation occurs in concurrence with transcription. This is because there is no definitive boundary between the nucleoid and cytoplasm.
In eukaryotic cells, the nucleus is separated from the cytoplasm by the nuclear membrane. This means transcription has to complete before the translation of proteins occurs. This is because the ribosomes are located in the cytoplasm while the DNA is in the nucleus.
This difference is part of the reason prokaryotic cells are able to respond really fast to an environmental stimuli as compared to eukaryotes. Remember in addition mRNA in prokaryotes do not need splicing (as required in eukaryotes) adding to quick protein production.
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Answer:
Prokaryotic cells only have free-floating DNA, while eukaryotic cells have DNA enclosed in a nucleus. ... Prokaryotic cells only have cell membranes, while eukaryotic cells have both cell membranes and cell walls
The answer is <span>A. The two animal species are very closely related.
If the two animal species are very closely related, that means their genome information is very similar and that information for embryonic development is also very similar, but it will not be identical. Stages of embryonic development from the beginning to the end are same only in the same species. In different species, they will differ in lesser or greater extent which depend on how closely this different species are related.</span>
