Answer:
swim
Explanation:
because frogs were born with no feets so it can swim even though frogs have feet
Answer:
The correct answer is - option D.
Explanation:
In algae or any other photosynthetic organism, there is the internalization of carbon dioxide gas in the reaction with water in the presence of sunlight to produce sugar molecules and oxygen gas in the atmosphere. So, photosynthesis is the process that releases or produces oxygen gas.
In cellular respiration (aerobic) the product of photosynthesis, glucose molecules, and oxygen react to produce the energy and releases carbon dioxide and water as byproducts.
So, the correct answer is - option D.
Answer:
The correct answer is the third option- the large ribosomal unit.
Explanation:
The translation is the second process of the protein synthesis in which transcribed mRNA molecule and transfer RNA or tRNA and ribosomes assemble together and complete synthesis of peptide chain or protein.
The assembly of initiator tRNA to ribosome subunits at the start codon of the mRNA is the initiation complex of the translation. The initiator tRNA is basically a met-tRNA molecule.
The initiator tRNA is bound to small subunit (30S) at 5' cap and scan for the start codon of mRNA.
Start codon bind to initiator RNA and in the end larger ribosomal unit assemble to this complex to complete the initiation complex of translation.
Thus, the correct answer is option - the large ribosomal subunit
Answer:
How long the organism lived
Answer:
La respuesta correcta es opción C. "Contar con organelos membranosos como los cloroplastos".
Explanation:
Una de las características que diferencia a las células procariontes de las eucariontes, es que las células eucariontes tienen organelos membranosos como los cloroplastos. Las células eucariontes son más complejas que las celulas procariontes, y tienen organelos rodeados por membranas donde efectúan sus distintas funciones celulares. Las células procariontes no tienen organelos y realizan la mayoría de sus funciones directamente en el citoplasma.
