Question

How does the operator region of DNA work to regulate gene expression?

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

Operator region are region of DNA (deoxyribonucliec acid) that repressors protein binds to prevent transcription.

Repressor is an example of regulatory protein they regulate the rate at which transcription of operon occurs . A repressor functions when its bounded to the operator and it prevent enzyme RNA (ribonucliec acid)polymerase from moving to DNA to transcribe the nitrogenous bases by placing a complementary base pair.

Activators are other regulatory proteins that bounds to its DNA binding site and increases transcription of the operon.