Answer:
alveoli
Explanation:
They are the smallest structures in our lungs where capillaries exchange O2 and CO2 in blood.
Answer: C, Appears to be genetically almost inactive.
Sources: https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110412082808AAEciMo
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https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111027121958AA1U5VE
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It causes pollution
It can cause loss of life
Answer: The answer is Anthocerophyta
Explanation: Anthocerophyta are widespread and occur in the temperate & tropical zones. The species of plants in this phylum have horn-shaped sporophytes which are known as "flower horn". As in other bryophytes, the sporophyte of this phylum remains attached to its parent gametophyte throughout its life, but unlike these other plants, the sporophyte continues to grow throughout its life; this happens as a group of cells at the base of the horn divide repeatedly. They also possess stomates, which exchange gases between the plant and the air.
The mitochondrial genome evolution in Anthocerophyta is closer to that of seed plants but not as dynamic.
The exons of the pre -mRNA contain the protein -coding regions.
Pre mRNA is the first made mRNA transcript and requires undergo many post transcriptional modifications for the formation of a mature mRNA.
The exons are the regions of the pre-mRNA that are found in the mature RNA, after the splicing of introns takes place.
RNA splicing is the process in which the non-coding segments of the RNA, which are known as introns, are removed by the help of small nuclear ribonucleoproteins. These SnRNPs make the spliceosome, which catalyzes the process of splicing.
After the introns are removed by the splicing process, the exons are covalently joined, which forms the mature mRNA.
Learn more about mRNA from here:
brainly.com/question/21312423
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