Answer: Transport proteins act as doors to the cell, helping certain molecules pass back and forth across the plasma membrane, which surrounds every living cell. In passive transport molecules move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
I believe that the best answer would be Dg. Based on the law of independent assortment, during meiosis, any allele from one trait can end up in the same gamete with any allele from another trait, Such that in this case the individual with genotype DdGg can produce DG, Dg, dG, or dg gametes, only applies to genes that are not linked on the same chromosome.
This is true, all polysaccharides (or Macromolecules) are required to be chemically formed by subunits or monosaccharides....
Carbohydrates are made of the monsaccharies, some examples of monosaccharides are Glucose, Fructose, and Galactose
Albedo (al-bee<span>-doh) is a measure of how much light that hits a surface is reflected without being absorbed. Something that appears white reflects most of the light that hits it and has a high albedo, while something that looks dark absorbs most of the light that hits it, indicating a low albedo.</span>
Proteins play the role of unwinding and separating a double-stranded DNA molecule.
