Explanation:
A. Shine-Dalgarno Sequence:
- This is a binding site found in the messenger RNA (mRNA) in prokaryotic organisms. It is found upstream of the start codon AUG and aids in the initiation of protein synthesis
B. SRP:
- Signal Recognition Protein (SRP). This acts by binding to the bacterial ribosome, which as a result restricts protein synthesis.
C. NLS:
- Nuclear Localisation Signal is a short amino acid sequence, which is responsible for transporting proteins from the cell cytoplasm into the nucleus. The NLS is also responsible for the development of the nuclear envelope of the cell.
D. Ubiquitin:
- Found predominately in Eukaryota, the ubiquitin is a protein that aids in the control of other proteins within the organism.
E. Specificity Factor:
- Also known as the sigma factor, is responsible for the initiation of bacterial transcription. It is recycled during the transcription process and is only required at the initiation of transcription.
F. CRP:
- cAMP Receptor Protein (CRP) is involved in catabolite (glucose) repression and serves as an inducer in the process.
Are their options? I think I need more info
Answer:
Correct Answer is Viruses
Explanation:
Viruses are non-cellular entities that consist of a nucleic acid nucleus (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a protein layer. Although viruses are classified as bacteria, they are not considered living organisms. The microbes such as viruses cannot reproduce outside a host cell and cannot metabolize on their own. Viruses often infest prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells that cause disease.
<span>Whenever you turn the pages of a book, use your pen to take notes, or raise your hand, you know that this is possible due to your SOMATIC nervous system.</span>
Answer:
Severe head injury
Explanation:
Because pregnant women can wait, the nauseating patient can wait and a patient with broken collarbone can also wait. But the patient with severe head injury can't wait. Because of rapid blood loss and skull damage. If that patient doesn't treat on time it causes serious consequences.