An example of this would be eye color. You can put contacts in changing the color but not necessarily changing the genes.
Answer:
The correct matching pairs are:
1) - B)
2)- E)
3) - A)
4) - F)
Explanation:
<u>Transferases (B)</u>: Transeferases is the class of enzyme that catalyzes reactions involving the <u>transfer of certain functional groups. (1)</u>
Example: Transaminase transfers nitrogenous groups
<u>Isomerases (E)</u>: Isomerases is the class of enzyme that catalyzes <u>isomerization reactions and intramolecular rearrangements. (2)</u>
Example: Triosephosphate isomerase interconverts aldoses and ketoses
<u>Oxidoreductases (A)</u>: Oxidoreductases is a class of enzyme that catalyzes <u>redox reactions (3) </u>which involves the simultaneous transfer of electron.
Example: Alcohol oxidoreductases acts on the alcohol functional group
<u>Ligases (F)</u>: Ligases is a class of enzyme that catalyzes reactions involving <u>chemical bond formation between two molecules. (4)</u>
Example: DNA ligase joins DNA fragments
Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
If the population follows a logistic growth curve, the graph of P vs t will look like the diagram below.
The rate of growth (P') increases slowly at first, then increases rapidly from 2 to 4, and then slows down, but always P > 0.
The graph has an inflection point at (3, 1000). That's the point at which the rate of growth starts slowing down.
When t < 3, P'' > 0.
When t = 3, P'' = 0.
When t > 3, P'' < 0, because the rate of population growth is slowing down.
Thus, if the population is in the final phase of logistic growth, the population is increasing at a decreasing rate (TRUE)..
Answer:
many moons
Explanation:
None of Jupiter's moons have more than traces of atmosphere, so their skies are very nearly black. ... For an observer on Io, the closest large moon to the planet, Jupiter's apparent diameter would be about 20° (38 times the visible diameter of the Moon, covering 5% of Io's sky).
Answer:
The correct answer is E-processing of exons in mRNA that results in a single gene coding for multiple proteins.
Explanation
Splicing is the process where introns are cut out of the mRNA so only the coding parts for proteins. In this way, genes can code for many proteins, depending on how the amino-acids are arranged.