Tissue is the answer you are looking for
Answer:
b. False
Explanation:
FOXP2 gene is required for language and speech development and is present in all animals. It is a transcription factor which encodes for a regulatory protein. Both modern humans and Neanderthals share FOXP2 gene which differs from chimpanzee version by two amino acids. Its the different regulation of the same gene which made modern humans more capable of using language and speech. Neanderthals did use language rudiments but not completely constructed languages. There might be other speech genes involved too which differed between modern day humans and Neanderthals but not FOXP2.
1) RNA polymerase finds the promoter sequence on DNA.
2)RNA polymerase reads the DNA and builds complementary sequence.
3) Intron séquences are spliced out and exons are joined together.
4) The ends of the mature transcript are protected before it leaves the nucleus.
5) The mRNA attachés to the ribosome.
6) transfer RNA arrives at the ribosome and the anticodon complements to the mRNA codon.
7)amino acids form peptide bonds as tRNA molecules match the mRNA.
Answer:
When I first read this question, all I could think about was the capsized fishing charter called, “the Erik”. The inept captain and crew of this boat caused the death of four passengers while three others remain missing. This disaster occurred back in 2011. I knew two of the passengers. One was recovered in 2013. The other is still listed as missing. However, this question concerns the “best story”. So, I’ll give you the accounts of my own experience. Back in 2013, my group of long-range fishing friends had chartered our annual 8-day trip out of Point Loma, San Diego. We had always chartered the same boat; the Shogun. At our traditional dinner the night before boarding, I remember the most notable topic being discussed was the remnants of Hurricane Ingrid. Ingrid had caused high winds and seas in the area where we wanted to fish.
Answer:
It is active transport
Explanation:
because the ions are moving against the concentration gradient
