Answer:
a. Anabolism
b. Catabolism- A buildup of complex organic molecules from simpler ones is a catabolic reaction
c. Anabolism- The absorption of energy or use of energy in a chemical reaction
d. Catabolism- Energy is produced due to the raction that occurs
e. Anabolism - A breakdown of complex organic molecules from simpler ones is an anabolic reaction
f. Catabolism
The right option is; carrying capacity
The carrying capacity is the maximum number of organisms that can be supported in a specific area within limited natural resource such as food, habitat, and water. The carrying capacity for any environment is not fixed and it can be influenced by certain factors such as water and food availability, and environmental conditions.
Complex sugars are called polysaccharides. The correct answer is C. The Latin prefix poly- means many, so the entire name of this saccharide means that there are many atoms of sugar in it, which makes it a complex sugar. Di- in disaccharide means 2, and mono- in monosaccharide means 1, neither of which is complex.
Answer:
someone kissed a woman. is that a good romance story
Explanation:
Answer:
The leading strand is copied in the 5' to 3' direction and the lagging strand is copied in the 3 to 5 direction.
Explanation:
1. The original DNA molecule remains intact, although it acts as a template for the formation of a copy that contains two new antiparallel strands. - this is false.
DNA replication is said to be "semi conservative". This is because in making a new DNA molecule, one of the strands is from the original DNA molecule and one is new. This is true for each new molecule produced One DNA molecule makes 2 new molecules, each containing one of the original strands
2. The leading strand is copied in the 5' to 3' direction and the lagging strand is copied in the 3 to 5 direction. This is true. The synthesis of each strand occurs through a distinct mechanism. The leading strand is synthesised 5'-3' (towards the replication fork), and the lagging strand is synthesised from 3'-5', away from the replication fork. T
he leading strand is synthesised continuously using an RNA primer to begin the process. The lagging strand is synthesised discontinuously, with several short primer sequences permitting the synthesis of short fragments (Okazaki fragments) that are later joined by DNA ligase. <em>NB: this is easy to remember if you consider that </em><em>3 lags behind 5</em>
3. Both strands are copied to form Okazaki fragments, which are later annealed by DNA Ligase. This is false. Only the lagging strand replicates to form Okazaki fragments
4. The replication process proceeds on both strands in the same direction, which requires that RNA primers bind to the lagging strand. This is false. The strands are synthesised in different directions
