Ribozymes are biochemically too complex to have ever produced themselves naturalistically. They are an intermediate cellular functioning assembly that cannot survive on its own and they are too restrictive in function to enable metabolism and reproduction at the level of criticality to be considered plausible for life.
Their simplicity relative to RNA and DNA make them an attractive possibility, but they are not strategic enough, robust enough or in any producible using naturalistic processes.
Answer:
The correct answers are Reptiles and Mammals.
Explanation:
I took the test on ed and got it correct
Explanation:
Xenopus laevis is allotetraploid: it has 2 sets of homologous chromosomes originally from one species and 2 sets of homologous chromosomes originally from another species, making a total of 4 sets of chromosomes. During meiosis, every chromosome has another homologous one with which it can pair, producing viable gametes that have the complete genetic information of the species.
Mules, however, are allodiploid: they have one set of chromosomes from a donkey and another set from a horse, making a total of 2 sets of chromosmes. But those two sets are not homologous, so during meiosis the chromosomes can't pair and the gametes will have errors that make them inviable, making mules sterile
Answer:
Mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, golgi apparatus, or chloroplasts would all be an example.
Explanation:
Unlike prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells have a nucleus enclosed in a plasma membrane, as well as the mitochondrias, endoplasmic reticulums, golgi bodies or apparatuses, and chloroplasts.
