Answer:
C. captures the potential energy of the proton gradient in the intermembrane space as the chemical energy in phosphate bonds of ATP.
Explanation:
ATP Synthase uses the energy of an existing proton gradient to power the production of ATP. This process is known as CHEMIOSMOSIS.
Answer:
Common to all plant species, the cell wall is the tough outer coat that protects the plant cell. The cell wall is mostly carbohydrate‐based, comprising three major classes of polysaccharides: cellulose, hemicellulose and pectin. There are also important structural proteins as well as phenolic and aliphatic polymers.
Explanation:
Answer:
The genotypes thatwould be considered pure breeds are BB and bb
Explanation:
The genotype of an organism refers to an organism's complete set of genetic material or genes.
Genes are units of DNA that carries information for a particular physical or functional trait or character in an organism. Some genes act as instructions to make proteins while some genes do not code for proteins. The proteins made by a gene expresses the traits and characters of that organisms. Genes for a particular trait may have one or more variants known as alleles.
In Gregor Mendel's research using pea plants, flower colour in a pea plant had two different alleles; one for red flower colour and one for white flower colour. If a plant had the same allele for flower colour, the plant was considered a pure breed.
For example, given B was the allele for red flower colour and b was the allele for white flower colour, a plant having the two alleles for white flower colour bb, is a pure breed. Similarly, a plant having the two alleles for red flower colour, BB is a true breed.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Gymnosperms generally refer to a group of terrestrial, seed-producing vascular plants whose means of reproduction is an exposed ovule known as a cone.
There are 6 divisions within the gymnosperms, including cycads, ginkgos, and pinus (conifers). Gymnosperms are generally non-flowering and produce needle-like leaves. Their species are usually woody or perennial shrubs/herbs
This is <u>unlike the angiosperms</u> that are usually classified into 2, including the eudicots and the monocots. The division is based on the number of cotyledons or seed leaves carried by the plants in the group during germination.
<em>The correction option here would, therefore, be C. </em>
