The first step in protein synthesis is the transcription of mRNA from a DNA gene in the nucleus. At some other prior time, the various other types of RNA have been synthesized using the appropriate DNA. The RNAs migrate from the nucleus into the cytoplasm.
Answer:
The best answer to the question: If every gene has a tissue-specific and signal-dependent transcription pattern, how can such a small number of transcriptional regulatory proteins generate a much larger set of transcriptional patterns? Would be:
Because transcriptional regulators, which are the ones responsible for initiating, and stopping, transcription of RNA into protein, often work in pairs, one goes with the other, and thus increase the regulatory capabilities over gene expression so that the genes translated into RNA and then transcribed into aminoacids in protein chains, actually code for the correct protein types.
These regulators will both stand, as appropriate, on a specific gene to promote its transcription, or prevent it, depending on the different signaling mechanisms received.
The right answer is the lysosome
The lysosome is a eukaryotic cell organelle.
The lysosome contains hydrolases, enzymes intended for the degradation of intracellular molecules. They are only active at acidic pH, hence the lowering of the pH in the vesicle.
The lysosome has a cellular garbage function, where the non-functional or undesired molecules are removed by digestion.
Capillary action<span> occurs when the </span>adhesion<span> to the walls is stronger than the </span>cohesive<span> forces between the liquid molecules.</span>
