For the
problem presented, the answer that would justify this statement is Apo-repressor
can only bind to the operator site of trp operon when a tryptophan molecule,
which is a co-repressor, binds to it. The correct answer between
all the choices given is the first choice or letter A. I am hoping that this
answer has satisfied your query about this specific question.
<span>Most of the deep carvings left in this region following the last glacial period have now turned into lakes and streams. Prior to these existing, it is believed that the water that accumulated in the area washed off to the ocean now a more extensive water way has been created, keeping more water in the area.</span>
- Xylem contains tracheids, vessels, xylem parenchyma and xylem fibre.
- Tracheids: They are elongated, tubular dead cells with tapering end walls.
- Vessels: These are also known as trachea. They are elongated, tubular dead cells. They are joined to each other by end to end forming a continuous pipe. The cells are thick and lignified.
- Xylem parenchyma: They are also called wood parenchyma. This is the only living tissue of xylem.
- Xylem fibre: They are dead cells with thick walled fibre.
- Phloem consists of sieve tubes, companion cells, phloem parenchyma and phloem fibres.
- Sieve tubes: These are elongated, tubular living cells arranged in a row, with their perforated end walls forming a sieve. They are non-nucleated. Their protoplasm are inter-connected through sieve plates. They possess vacuoles.
- Companion cell: They are elongated, lens-shaped cells containing dense cytoplasm and prominent nuclei. These cells maintain connection with sieve cells through pits.
- Phloem parenchyma: They are living thin walled parenchyma cells.
- Phloem fibre: They are also known as bast fibre. They are elongated fibre like sclerenchymatous dead cells with thick walls containing pits and interlocked ends. Phloem fibre are the only dead cells in phloem.
Hope you could get an idea from here.
Doubt clarification - use comment section.
The concept of the struggle for existence<span> concerns the competition or battle for resources needed to live. It can refer to human society, or to organisms in nature. The concept is ancient, and the term </span>struggle for existence<span> was in use by the end of the 18th century. From the 17th century onwards the concept was associated with a population exceeding resources.
Hope this helped!
STSN</span>
