The worm would be unable to burrow and dig through the soil.
Chaetae are involved in the locomotion of the worm by giving the worm grip and <span>tools</span> to burrow <span>through</span>
the soil. <span> </span>Chaetae <span>are</span> made of chitin project from the body wall <span>on</span> each segment are arranged in 4 pairs and are
sited on the ventral surface - two pairs of ventral chaetae are found just
either side of the midventral line and two pairs are further out in the
ventrolateral position (that is just ventral of the side of the worm).
The answer for this question is a. DNA
<u>Answer</u>:
Inhibition of host protein synthesis would not be a potential side effect of standard antimicrobial drugs.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Antimicrobial drugs that are specific to inhibit the protein synthesis only target the units of 70S ribosomes. Hence, the ribosomes of eukaryotes remain unaffected. The microbiota present in digestive system is prokaryotic and gets affected by the antibiotics.
Antibiotics can damage the renal tubular cell of the kidney on long term use. As the excretion of toxic drug bi-products and other metabolites takes place from the kidney hence it is highly exposed to these end products.
For example, aminoglycosides have been shown to be nephrotoxic (damaging to kidney), Allergy reactions such as hypersensitivity reactions and anaphylactic reactions such as asthma, coughing, hives are the other side effects of antimicrobial drugs because the cells of immune system recognize these drugs as foreign molecules and attacks them which causes the allergy reactions.