Answer:
5'-CTGCAG-3'
Explanation:
It is an edible Cyanobacterium, it has a single sequence specificity. At the first or second recognition it always remains the same.
The answer is B. Organisms in boxes 5 and 7 fit the description.
If we take a look at the phylogenetic tree of bears presented in the picture above, we can see that the branch number one is the common ancestor to all living bear species, which means that the whole group has a uniform origin. and the
phylogenetic tree has a root. Therefore, the group is monophyletic, not <span>polyphyletic ( meaning that the whole group has the same origin) and not paraphyletic ( there is no group that has been excluded from the tree).</span>
My opinion is that EVEN IF there is anything that humans can do to save our species,
we will argue, debate, play politics, bask in absurd conspiracy theories, fritter around,
dilly dally, and totally ignore the urgency before us, until a time when nothing we're able
to do can any longer have any effect. And that's my opinion.