Since in DNA adenine(A) pairs with thymine(T) and guanine(G) pairs with cytosine)
The missing letters are TGCAT
in RNA thymine(T) is replaced with uracil(U)
so the complementary mRNA strand is
<u><em>ACUGCAU</em></u>
Answer:
Eukaryotes
Explanation:
The protista are not classified under animal, plant or fungus category. They are mostly unicellular but some protists for example, algae are considered as muticellular. The multicellular protists like seaweed provides oxygen, food and shelter for various ecosystems under water. The seaweed is similar to a plant but not categorized under plantae kingdom as it is less complex as compared with plants.
They are generally heterotropic that means they gain energy by consuming other organisms. The protists can also obtain energy by photosynthesis that is heterotropic in nature.
Answer: Sulfur oxide,carbon dioxide and Nitrogen Oxide are acid anhydride.
Explanation: they are refer to as acid anhydride, because when they dissolved in water,they make the water acidic by reducing the Ph of the water.These gases are greenhouse gases that are released into the atmosphere by human activities like combustion, burning of bushes etc,.when they are released into the atmosphere and have contact with atmospheric water, it leads to acidic rain.
A)
size = (number of minor spaces x 10μm) / number of ocular spaces
= (2 x 10) / 1
= 20μm
b)Since the RBC has a size of 8μm and the bacterium 20μm, the bacteria is bigger. The Bacterium is bigger than the RBC by 20μm / 8μm
Hence the bacterium is 2.5 times bigger than the RBC.
Answer:
The correct answer is - associationism.
Explanation:
Associationism is at theory in psychology in which associating a natural stimulus with an conditioned stimulus that can result to the make the artificial stimulus as the same response as natural stimulus.
In the given example particular song that is frequently precedes your being attached with the your significant other, here touched is natural stimulus and song is artificial stimulus.
Thus, the correct answer is - associationism.
