The answer to this question should be: Calvin cycle
Calvin cycle is a chemical reaction that was done in the chloroplast of a plant. This is one of the reactions in photosynthesis. In Calvin cycle, carbon dioxide and water will be used to make carbohydrates(glucose). This reaction is forming energy using the sunlight so only autotrophic organism capable that will be able to do it.
Protein deficiency can cause muscle cramping, weakness, and soreness. If you aren't consuming enough protein, your body will start to take protein from your skeletal muscles, which will lead to your muscles wasting over time.
Answer:
Bacteria
Explanation:
Bacteria constitutes large group of unicellular organisms that lacks membrane bound organelles and constitute cell wall. Bacteria are used for the production of recombinant proteins.
Bacteria can be selected easily for the recombinant protein formation. The plasmid of bacteria is helpful for the integration of desired genes and the production of protein. The bacteria culture can be maintained easily in the laboratory. The different strains of bacteria with different traits can be used for the production of different recombinant proteins at low cost.
Thus, the correct answer is option (1).
The diploid is 30. The haploid is 15. Option C is most likely correct.
<span>Here are the missing options for the above question:
</span><span>1. The bacterial culture in test tube D was diluted so much that no pink bacteria were left in the sample.
2. The pink bacteria were not able to get enough energy from the nutrient broth in test tube D to live.
3. The white bacteria outcompeted the pink bacteria for the nutrients in the broth in test tube D.
4. The pink bacteria are sediment growers in nutrient broth and the micropipette could not reach them.
</span><span>
It was about Spread Plate Method of Isolation with nutrient broth. Therefore the best answer choice is:
</span><span>1. The bacterial culture in test tube D was diluted so much that no pink bacteria were left in the sample.</span><span>
</span>
