Answer:
polymers
Explanation:
mono is the prefix for one
poly is the prefix for many
Answer:
<h3>
<em><u>Archaea</u></em></h3>
Explanation:
Archaea contains DNA not held in a nucleoid or nucleus. They tend to live in harsh temperatures/climates and are found in thermal vents, and they can survive on certain non-organic substances.
Now bacteria contains a nucleoid which holds the DNA, and Eukarya (plant and animal cells) also have DNA but have membrane-bound organelles that are like nucleus.
Each human cell contains 46 chromosomes.
Note about the question:
Probably there are options for this question, but I failed in finding them. However, in the explanation box I will explain the reason for the lack of white flowers in the F1.
Answer:
The purple phenotype is dominant over the white phenotype. The allele that expresses the purple color is dominant and, in a heterozygous state, hides the expression of the recessive allele that expresses the white color. Principle of dominance.
Explanation:
Due to technical problems, you will find the complete explanation in the attached files.
To activate the kinases, cyclins connect to them. The activity of cyclin-dependent kinases changes with cyclin concentration. At the G2 phase, Cyclin and a Cdk unite to start mitosis (M phase). This mixture produces MPF (maturation-promoting factor), which encourages the cell to continue mitosis through the M phase. The cyclin is broken down at the G1 phase, and the Cdk is recycled.
<h3>What about cyclins?</h3>
- A family of regulatory proteins known as cyclins manages how the cell cycle develops.
- Cyclins cause the phosphorylation of cyclin dependent kinases (CDKs), which regulate the cell cycle.
- A target protein will attach to a complex made up of a cyclin and a CDK, and the complex will phosphorylate the protein.
- Cyclins collaborate with an enzyme family known as the cyclin-dependent kinases to control the cell cycle's activities (Cdks).
- A Cdk that is not bound to a cyclin is inactive, but when it is, it becomes a functioning enzyme that can alter target proteins.
- By phosphorylating and inactivating target substrates, cyclins are the regulatory subunits of holoenzyme CDK complexes that control progression through cell-cycle checkpoints.
- Cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) are protein kinases that require a distinct subunit - a cyclin - that provides domains necessary for enzymatic action.
- The cyclins associate with various CDKs to offer specificity of function at various stages during the cell cycle.
- In response to various extracellular and intracellular signals, CDKs modify transcription and play significant roles in the regulation of cell division.
Learn more about cyclins here:
brainly.com/question/931366
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