Attached is the table related to this exercise that I found on the internet.
According to the table, the division with the largest sample was the division II.
Summing up all the individuals from the different divisions we have:
Division I - 22
Division II - 27
Division III - 21
The sample from division II is the largest.
Here is the correct answer: <span>Most homologous pairs look alike. They carry genes for the same characteristics and line up on the chromosome in the same order
i hope this helps you out</span>
Although the options are not provided, the statement best describing the relationship is nucleic acids provide blueprints for the construction of proteins.
Messenger RNA molecules (mRNA) take instructions from DNA molecules and take the code out of the nucleus. There, ribosomes work with the RNA molecules to produce a chain of amino acids, which in turn links and folds in a specific manner to form a protein molecule.
Answer
The three metabolic pathways that make up aerobic respiration are really all parts of one larger pathway because the products of early pathways (like NADH) become <u>utilize</u> in the last one.
Explanation
Aerobic respiration is that type of respiration in which glucose molecule is broken down into CO2 and H2O in the presence of oxygen and 36 or 38 ATP molecules are produced.
Aerobic respiration complete in four main steps:
1. Glycolysis
In this step glucose is broken down into 2 molecules of pyruvate acid along with the production of 2 ATP molecules and 2NADH.
2. Oxidation of pyruvate
In this step pyruvate are oxidized in the presence of co-enzyme A to become Acetyl Co-enzyme A. Again 2NADH are formed in this step.
3. Kreb Cycle
It occus in mitochondria. Here acetyle coenzyme A enter Carbon fixation, reduction and regeneration phase. In this cycle 6 NADH, 2FADH2 and 2ATP are formed.
4. Electron transport chain
All NADH that are produced in above steps get oxidize and help in the production of ATP along with the release of electron and proton that help in the formation of water.
It is regulated by a <span>metabolic rate b serum glucose levels</span>
