Q: Define cell swimming
A: A cell is the basic structural and functional key of life. A cell has multiple organelles that carry…
Q: Explain elongation phase,
A: Protein synthesis is also known as translation which is an important process in living organisms.…
Q: Describe how form fits function for three organelles.
A: The cell is the basic unit of life. The tissue is a group of cells that perform a specific function.…
Q: Define Anterograde
A: Axonal transport is also known as axoplasmic flow or axoplasmic transport. It is a cellular process…
Q: Indicate the relative size of each of the following, using "1" for the largest, most inclusive…
A: A nucleotide is formed by nitrogenous base, sugar and phosphate. Commonly found bases in DNA and RNA…
Q: Define polycistronic
A: Polycistronic is the term used for a specific type of mRNA. It is a mRNA that encodes several…
Q: Define conserved synteny.
A: It is described as the physical co-localizationn of the genes on the chromosome of species.The genes…
Q: Define Mitotic divisionsin the syncytium
A: CELL CYCLE:- The orderly sequence of events through which the cell multiplies its cellular…
Q: Define centrioles,
A: Cells are the smallest living units of an organism. All cells have a ‘cell membrane’ that separates…
Q: Explain motile cell
A: Motile cells exhibit cellular motility which is the independent or self generated movement of the…
Q: differentiate between totipotent and multipotent
A: Introduction Stem cells:- These are the body's raw materials and are able to develop into many…
Q: Name one major structural similarity and one major structural difference between cells and…
A: Cell The basic, fundamental unite of life. Every living being or organism is made up of cell except…
Q: Define a cistron.give example?
A: A genome contains many genes that are made up of DNA. Some genes carry information to make protein…
Q: Define cellulase
A: All plants cell wall contains cellulose. Cellulose help to support the cell wall. Cellulose provides…
Q: Unicellular Unicellular Organism (D) Unicellular Unicellular Organism (A) Organism (B) Organism (C)…
A: One of most important factor that limits and determine cell size is surface area to volume ratio of…
Q: Define universal code.
A: In genetics, the genetic code of all the living organisms is the same which is termed as a universal…
Q: Define the term Costameres?
A: Muscle is a soft tissue present in animals. The cells of muscles consist of protein filaments of…
Q: Define Simple columnar
A: simple columnar tissues.
Q: Aquous phase Interphase Organic phase
A: RNA present in the Nucleus so we extract RNA we use various methods 1. Trizol method: Trizol is…
Q: What diagram is this?
A: Macromolecules are substances that are essential in our diet and are made up of large number of…
Q: .Name each labeled structure from the diagrams above. Describe the function of each structure.
A: Reproduction is a basic feature of life and is a process by which the offsprings are made. Male and…
Q: Provide descriptions for the encircled cell
A: The cell identification can be done in the laboratory by using the staining. The staining helps in…
Q: Label the structure with x
A: Leaf. Plant leaf are mostly green in colour and perform the process of photosynthesis. They contain…
Q: Define isotonic
A: An isotonic solution is one that has the same osmolarity, or solute concentration, as another…
Q: Define soma
A: To define: To define soma and its functions
Q: Compare gap junction to plasmodesmata
A: In animals, cell junctions (also known as intercellular bridges) are multiprotein complexes that…
Q: Define: a) Normochromic- b) Hypochromic- c) Hyperchromic- d) Microcytic- e) Macrocytic-
A: Blood is a fluid tissue that carry nutrients and oxygen to all parts of the body. Also, they carry…
Q: Distinguish spherical, radial, biradial, and bilateral symmetry.
A: The body plans of animals differ in the number of body cavities and embryonic germ layers, body…
Q: Draw and label a nucleus to show its various parts
A: Cells are the smallest and the fundamental units of life. Each and every living organism on this…
Q: are characterized by two types of nuclei, a macronucleus and a micronucleus.
A: Ciliates.
Q: Explain and identify the testis and ovaries have considerable levels of smooth endoplasmic reticulum…
A: The lowest and most fundamental unit of life are cells. All unicellular creatures are independent…
Q: Define nisin
A: Bacteriocins are proteinaceous toxins produced by Archae and Eubacteria that have antimicrobial…
Q: A. Identify the structure below. B. Identify the components labeled W, X, Y. and Z.
A: As the skeleton consist of Pentose sugar, Nitogenous base with triple and double bond it is…
Q: Describe the structural and functional distinctionsbetween rough and smooth ER.
A: Endoplasmic reticulum is a large network of membranes which is more than 50 percent of total…
Q: Describe epistasis and provide an example
A: Introduction :- In genetics, epistasis occurs when the effect of a gene mutation is influenced by…
Q: For each diagram, color the structures with the indicated colors.
A: Skin is the largest organ in the body that covers the entire external surface of our body.…
Q: Describe the process of endoscopy and what information it provides.
A: The alimentary canal is a long tube that runs from mouth to anus. The ingested food that enters the…
Q: D E -E ET
A: Rats share many common similarities with humans and they both are mammals. This is the reason most…
Q: Arrange the following terms in order of increasing specialization: Oligopotency, pleuripotency,…
A: The ability or inherent ability of a cell to differentiate into other types of cell is known as cell…
Q: Define the term Equisetum?
A: The flora and fauna of the world is divided into the kingdom Plantae and kingdom Animalia. Both…
Q: Define the term Nucleus and elaborate with diagram.
A: A cell is the tiniest unit capable of reproducing itself. After using a very early microscope to…
Q: Identify the unique structures found in an apicomplexan cell and explain their function
A: A clump of organelles present at one end of the organism, known as the apical end, is a defining…
Q: Define prophase
A: The process by which cells are able to develop and divide is the cell cycle. A cell invests the vast…
Define monocistronic
Cistron basically refers to the gene and this term was given by Seymour Benzer. The term monocistronic and polycistronic refers to the single and more than one gene respectively. If we consider the example of an operon, the operons and genes are polycistronic and monocistronic respectively.
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