Let's say a geographical barrier separates a species into two different population. Which also cause a reproductive isolation ( the two pupolations cannot interbred)
Throughout the time (lets say a million years), the two populations will undergo a lot of changes in their respective genomes and eventually will form 2 different species.
If there is no reproductive isolation, the 2 population could interbred with one another and there will be no speciation
I need the passage to read it
<span>Mature tRNA has an amino acid binding site at one end and the other end interacts with the mRNA by complementary base pairing due to the presence of an anticodon. An anticodon is a three nucleotide sequence which is complementary to the triplet codon of mRNA which specifies a protein for synthesis.</span>
The answer is A because in the process of mitosis and meiosis chromosomes are single-stranded groups that are condensed to chromatin when the process of division of cells chromosomes replicate to make sure that the new daughter cells received the correct number of chromosomes
