Answer:
D-DNA molecule
Explanation:
The process of copying the sequence of DNA nucleotide sequences to the mRNA is called Transcriptions. It is the first stage in gene expression for protein synthesis, and<u> it involves the unwinding of the DNA double strands molecules by enzyme</u><u> </u>DNA Helicase into two free strands,(by melting the hydrogen bonds between organic bases), a process initiated by the binding of enzymes RNA Polymerase to the promoter sites on the DNA template; the alignment of the mRNA nucleotides on the single DNA template strands in 3'-5 direction; the formation of hydrogen bonds between the organic bases of the template DNA and that of the messenger RNA single strands,( and phosphodiesterbonds within RNA nucleotide ), to form DNA-RNA complex.
The copying is done in complimentary anti parallel fashion;5'-3' prime. direction.
The hydrogen bonds, between the bases DNA-RNA complexes breaks,and the releases the mRNA which exists through the nuclear pores.Thus this <u>leads to copying of the the coded messages as seqeunce of DNA , from the DNA to the mRNA for gene expressions.</u>
I think it is A because they can just destroy it but D is finding something natural to kill it off but it is GM so it wouldn't help so A
B and C)
They often obtain most of their nutrients through the cell membrane as diffusion is able to take place passively and so at no energy loss to the organism, this can be essential for a single celled organism as they are able to produce a lot less energy due to having fewer mitochondria in comparison to multicellular organisms.
They also require few resources as single celled organisms are very small and so require only a small amount of raw resources for respiration because they have a small energy demand to meet.
Answer:
Lamproptera meges, the green dragontail, is a species of swallowtail butterfly (family Papilionidae) found in parts of South Asia and Southeast Asia. There are ten subspecies. A specimen from Java is the type species of the genus.
The two words are Genus and Species.
