Create a table or concept map that illustrates the differences in eukaryotic, archaeal, and bacterial genome structure and organization

Q: Diagram a gene showing the critical features that could be used to determine if a particular region…

A: locating genes is easy because protein coding DNA sequences begin with the three bases ATG that code…

Q: Make a diagram showing the application of recombinant dna in the field of agriculture, medicine and…

A: Recombination DNA technology has done Marvels in every field it uses vectors to transfer genetic…

Q: Figure 1 Figure 2

A: DNA is known as the deoxyribonucleic acid. DNA has the chromosome which carries the genes and these…

Q: define the term microsatellites.

A: Nucleotides form building blocks of DNA, and these blocks are arranged in a definite order in the…

Q: describe what are Bacteriophage

A: Viruses are submicroscopic infectious agents that replicate only inside organisms living cells. They…

Q: compare  and contrast the bacterial and eukaryote genome.

A: All living organisms, prokaryotes as well as Eukaryotes have their genetic material in the form of…

Q: Summarize what is known about the size and gene content of the human genome.

A: The human genome is a complete set of nucleic acid sequences for humans, encoded as DNA within the…

Q: A. Complete the table below by filling in the information you have learned from the concept on the…

A: Cell is the structural and functional unit of life. Cell can be prokaryotic (without nucleus) or…

Q: Construct a summary table to present specific features of each transposable genetic element that are…

A: In the 1940s, Barbara McClintock was the first to find transposable elements in corn. Transposable…

Q: Compare aspects of the genetics of DNA and RNA viruses, usingexamples.

A: Viruses are microscopic agents that can replicate only inside host cells. They can infect all types…

Q: Discuss the evolutionary push and pull between small Vs. large genome size in bacteria

A: It is generally accepted that the average genome size of bacteria is approximately 4 million base…

Q: List the key characteristics of bacterial and archaeal genomes

A: In the fields of molecular science and hereditary qualities, a genome is all hereditary material of…

Q: Describe a bacterial chromosome

A: Bacteria are a single-celled microorganism that does not have a nucleus and any other membrane-bound…

Q: Write a comprehensive note on positive supercoiling. Why it is important for archae bacteria

A: DNA supercoiling refers to the over and under-winding of a DNA strand, and is an expression of the…

Q: Describe the impact of lateral gene transfer on bacterial genome evolution.

A: Lateral gene transfer (LGT) also known as horizontal gene transfer is the transmission of DNA…

Q: Summarize the events that occur during the process ofDNA replication.

A: DNA replication is the event of molecular biology in which two identical segments of DNA formed from…

Q: Describe two ways in which genome database information is used to study human disease genes.

A: The genome encodes all the information of the deoxyribonucleic acid, the macromolecule containing…

Q: Explain why the image below could not be from a eukaryote. What characteristics of the image would…

A: Eukaryotes are organisms that has nucleus and organelles within the cell. Nucleus is enclosed in the…

Q: escribe and give the results of an experiment that shows that polymerase III makes tRNA and 5S rRNA.

A: RNA polymerase III (Pol III), is the largest in size among the three polymerases, transcribes a…

Q: The systematic study of an organism's genes and their functions is known as: Sanger Sequencing…

A: The systemic study of an organism's genes and their functions is known as?

Q: has emerged as a technique for protein sequencing. Limited proteolysis NMR spectroscopy Phylogenetic…

A: Protein sequencing is considered a molecular technique to determine the amino acid sequence of all…

Q: Make a chart (with diagrammatic representation) showing a restriction enzyme, the substrate DNA on…

A: Genes are the structural and functional units of heredity that carry coded genetic information in…

Q: Differentiate between a species’ core genome and itspangenome.

A: The core genome and the pan-genome result from the comparison of genomic sequences.

Q: Determine the gene transfer mechanism if the strains of bacteria are separated by a membrane with…

A: Horizontal gene transfer, which excludes the transmission of DNA from parents to children, is the…

Q: Below is a generalized figure of replicating DNA. Describe what is occurring for each figure.

A: DNA replication is the process of new DNA synthesis from the old DNA molecule that occurs within the…

Q: Describe how a polymerase chain reaction is used to make copies of genes

A: Introduction DNA amplification is the process of synthesising numerous copies of DNA in a laboratory…

Q: Compare and contrast the sizes of different species’ genomes.

A: Genome is the total DNA contained in an organism. Genome contains information to maintain and build…

Q: Compare the functions of the bacterial chromosome (nucleoid)and plasmids.

A: The bacteria are prokaryotic unicellular organisms that contain a single circular chromosome. This…

Q: Try to explain these terms do a person who does not have an extensive scientific background. These…

A: Microbial genetics is the study of the genetic component of the microorganisms. Microorganisms are…

Q: explain any four importance of bacteriology to your potential career as a medical laboratory…

A: The branch of biology that deals with the study of bacteria and their characteristic features like…

Q: Give three examples of DNA palindromes.

A: A palindrome is a specific sequence of nucleic acid in DNA or RNA molecule in which if we read in…

Q: Compare the composition of genes and upstream regions of              DNA in bacteria, Archaea and…

A:

Q: Write a paragraph explaining how the Escherichia coli genetic code was deciphered for the first time

A: DNA is the genetic material for most organisms. DNA is a self-replicating structure, it has genes…

Q: Give an example of species that undergoes genetic engineering. Cite the steps made in the process…

A: Genetic modification is the method of altering or selecting the genetic material of an organism to…

Q: Compare the size and coding capacity of prokaryotic genomes with those of eukaryotes. What other…

A: In 1665, the cell was discovered by Robert Hooke and some cells have membrane bound organelles and…

Q: Compare exons and introns. What are their significance and role in the genome organization of…

A: Introduction :- A gene's exon is a coding region that houses the data needed to produce a protein.…

Q: write a summary on Building Better Bacteriophage with Biofoundries to Combat Antibiotic-Resistant…

A: MDR pathogenic bacteria are now a global threat to human life. Due to the orthogonal route of attack…

Q: Draw an annotated diagram outlining the steps involved in a Next Generation sequencing technology of…

A: Answer:  NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING = A large library made up of thousands or millions of DNA…

Q: Describe the strange thing that scientists found in E. coli's bacterial genome.

A: E.Coli is a gram-negative bacteria ,It has a circular double stranded DNA.

Q: Type the template strand of Gene Y' on the space below

A: Double-stranded DNA contains two sequences. The coding strand is the sequence that is similar to the…

Q: A set of cells that host various DNA fragments collectively representing an organism’s entire set of…

A: DNA molecules are present in the cells of living beings and regulate the genetic traits.

Q: Define bacteriophage

A: Introduction: Bacteriophage is a kind of virus that especially infects and replicates within…

Q: describe some of the key findings from the Human Genome Project so that you can picture in a general…

A: Human Genome Project (HGP) is an international scientific project, which aims to determine the base…

Q: Describe the impact of lateral gene transfer on bacterial genome evolution

A: The transmission of DNA between two genomes is known as lateral gene transfer (LGT), also known as…

Q: Define genome, gene, and nucleic acid

A: Genome, Gene and nucleic acid are part of genetics. These provide the proper study of…

Archaeal cell structure

Bacteria and archaea are two different prokaryotic domains that, along with eukarya, make up the three domains of life. Archaeal organisms can be found all over the biosphere. Many genera are extremophiles, meaning they thrive in extreme environments such as extremely high temperatures, high salinity, or pH extremes. Bacterial and archaeal cells are characterized by the absence of a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.