Answer: Gaining or losing a chromosome will result in major genetic changes for that horse, as either it will be missing important DNA or will have too much DNA. Either can cause mutations to occur in the animal's genome. Chromosomal changes are caused by an error during either meiotic or mitotic cell division. An error could be that a cell has too much copies of a chromosome, or not enough, which causes the mutations mentioned above. Hope this helps some, I know it's not a super meaty answer.
Explanation:
C. Both investigations have benefits and limitations and should be examined together to get the most reliable result
Answer:
it is expected that the mutation results in a reduced initiation of translation and thereby decreasing the level of the protein A, while it does not change the level of mRNA A
Explanation:
Translation in bacteria starts with the formation of the initiation complex which is composed of the small ribosomal subunit, the messenger RNA (mRNA), initiation factors and the initiator transference RNA (tRNA) containing N-formyl-methionine. The small ribosomal subunit binds to a polypurine stretch of variable length in the mRNA called 'the Shine-Dalgarno sequence'. A mutation in this sequence reduces the affinity of the ribosome for the mRNA, thereby, in this case, decreasing the level of protein A. Since transcription occurs before translation, it is expected that this mutation does not change the level of expression of the mRNA A.
Invertebrates
in- = not
vertebra = spine
