A) You would have to incorporate that gene into the bacteria's plasmid (genetic information that isn't in its main genome) so that it can use it and express its message. This is done using enzymes that cut that circular plasmid, insert the gene you want, and put the circular molecule back together. Once you have the bacteria with the plasmid in it, you replicate that bacteria, so all the resulting copies will have that gene and they'll express it.
B) If not enough protein is being produced it could be because you don't have enough bacteria, you'd need a bigger population. The medium the bacteria is in also should be optimal so that it can be as efficient as possible.
Answer:
The Kyoto Protocol, a landmark environmental treaty that was adopted in 1997 at the COP 3 in Japan, represents the first time nations agreed to legally mandated, country-specific emissions reduction targets.
Explanation:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoto_Protocol
the article where I got the info from, hope this helps
C) is definitely the bacterium!
A) look like a paramecium with it's flagela and vacuole
B) is a plant cell with chloroplasts
D) could be an animal cell, plant, or fungal since it has a nucleus
**remember: bacteria lack ALL membrane bound organelles: nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, E.R.!!
Answer:
Find the explanation below.
Explanation:
The Hawaiian Islands is a series of islands positioned in what looks like a chain, which increases in age as one moves northwest. The Hawaiian hotspot was formed as a result of the collision of the tectonic plates in the outer part of the earth which caused the rise of a volcano, and which in turn gave off magma which came to rest on a seafloor. That eruption on the seafloor is the hotspot.
This hotspot remains unmovable while the tectonic plates are in constant motion around the hotspot, giving rise to further Islands. This explains the age distribution pattern of the Hawaiian islands which arrived at different times making some older than the others.
The most critical phase is introduction
