Scientists classify living things in order to organize and make sense of the incredible diversity of life. Modern scientists base their classifications mainly on molecular similarities. They group together organisms that have similar proteins and DNA.
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Ribosomal RNA<span> (</span>rRNA<span>) associates with a set of </span>proteins<span> to form ribosomes. These complex structures, which physically move along an </span>mRNA<span> molecule, catalyze the assembly of amino acids into </span>protein<span> chains. They also bind </span>tRNAs<span> and various accessory molecules necessary for </span>protein<span> synthesis
</span>The Three Roles of RNA in Protein Synthesis - Molecular Cell Biology ...<span>https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK21603/</span>
Answer:
No.As we know that phenotype depends on physical appearance whereas genotype is genetical materials. So person having same phenotype doesn't mean they have same genotype.
Livestock producers and breeders rank livestock on their ability to produce high quality, efficient breeding animals and market-worthy <u>offspring</u>.
To be able to effectively evaluate breeding and market animals is of vital economic importance for the animal markets. The same traits used to evaluate <u>high-grade slaughter animals</u> are also important in the <u>grading </u>of <u>breeding stock</u>.
When we judge livestock we classify them as:
- Superior livestock
- Average livestock
- Inferior livestock
We are looking for the most desirable traits to fit our particular market and genetic needs. The "Livestock Judging Manual" indicates that some of the most prevalent traits necessary to score a better rating are:
- <em>Live weight</em>
- <em>Fat depth</em>
- Muscling
and many more. The most important of which is muscling given that an animal with more muscle will produce more desirable meat for the average consumer, and therefore can be sold at higher prices.
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