The deuterostome group's gene arrangement in the mitochondrial genome of <em>Xenoturbella bocki </em>is remarkably close to that of the chordates and hemichordates and hence to the ancestor deuterostome gene order. Inversion and breakpoint studies particularly point to a similarity to the hemichordates.
Previous morphological investigations imply that Xenoturbella could be classified as a bivalve mollusc, a basal bilaterian, a turbellarian flatworm, a sister group to the echinoderms(nonvertebrate), or a hemichordate. Recent genetic analyses that focus mostly on nuclear genes appear to favour the Ambulacraria (echinoderms + hemichordates). In contrast, a basal deuterostome location is supported by mitochondrial sequences.
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Answer:
step 1: mRNA attaches to the ribosome
step 2: tRNA's attach to free amino acids in the cytoplasmic "pool" of amino acids
step 3: tRNA carries its specific amino acid to the ribosome
step 4: tRNA "delivers" its amino acid based on complementary pairing of a triplet code (anticodon) with the triplet code (codon) of the mRNA
step 5: Enzyme "hooks" the amino acid to the last one in the chain forming a peptide bond
step 6: Protein chain continues to grow as each tRNA brings in its amino acid and adds it to the chain
I think the sphere that rust is found is the Atmosphere
Artificial Selection or “ Selective Breeding”. aka the process by which humans use animal breeding and plant breeding to selectively