Q: In which chromosome can you find FOG2?
A: Chromosome is a long DNA molecule which is found in nucleus of all cell.
Q: What is cause of gas exchange in the tissues throughout our body. Also what is causing the gas…
A: Introduction :- The tiniest, structurally and functionally significant unit of an organism, cells…
Q: suppose your friend had a condition where each muscle had only one motor unit controlling it. how…
A: Introduction A neuron along with muscle fibre form a motor unit. It senses the signal from the brain…
Q: Briefly describe the components of the four major types of lipoproteins and explain the function of…
A: Introduction: The chemical processes that keep the body of a live organism sustainable are referred…
Q: Which of the following is a change in the structure of a gene resulting in a variant that can be…
A: Gene pool refers to the composition of all genes present in the particular population of a species.
Q: In PCR reactions, 0 is used as building "bricks" for DNA replication. O ATP OUNTP NAD O DNA…
A: The foundation of PCR is the DNA polymerase's capacity to create new DNA strands that are…
Q: Why transcytosis is not listed as a separate means of membrane transport, in addition to pinocytosis…
A: Transcytosis is a term used in cytology to describe the transcellular movement of big macromolecules…
Q: Did the investigator collect adequate information to determine the source of the outbreak? Provide a…
A: Introduction Disease outbreak investigation involves steps to identify the cause of a disease…
Q: How can aquatic arthropods have larger bodies than their terrestrial counterparts?
A: This question is based on the comparison between aquatic arthropods and terrestrial arthropods.
Q: Interaction exhibited by the organisms named cat and rat is called; 1: mutualism 2: commensalism 3:…
A: Introduction :- Any organic, living system that performs as a distinct individual unit is referred…
Q: What is cause of gas exchange in the tissues throughout our body. Also what is causing the gas…
A: Respiration is the process through which gases from the atmosphere and the body are exchanged.…
Q: 3. Considering the effect of soap on the oil and water solution in Experiment 1, and soap's effect…
A: Introduction Polar molecules are also called hydrophilic molecules, meaning that they live in water…
Q: he table below summarizes the features of 4 different flowers, A to D. Flower petal colour…
A: Pollination is the process of moving pollen grains from a flower's male anther to its female…
Q: 2 Make a drawing of the simple recombinant plasmid PAMP/PKAN containing only the 3755bp and 1875bp…
A: One intriguing scenario is the union of the 3755-bp pAMP fragment with an origin of replication for…
Q: Answer the questions below to explain the Reproductive System- List 3 or more major organs/ parts…
A: The system which support the development and growth of baby is called reproductive system.
Q: A DNA segment has a total of 1000 nucleotides, out of which 240 of them are adenine containing…
A: Introduction: DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is the molecule that transmits genetic codes for an…
Q: What will be the amount of energy available to the organism of the 2nd trophic level of a food…
A: According to the Lindeman 10 % law, only 10 % of the total energy is transferred from one trophic…
Q: Robert Koch developed a set of criteria (postulates) for conclusively demonstrating the aetiology…
A: Introduction Koch's postulates are four criteria intended to demonstrate a link between a bacterium…
Q: You want to examine the internal anatomy of seeds from Taxus and Ricinus. The plant material you…
A: Introduction The endosperm is the nutritive tissue that is used by the developing embryo during seed…
Q: What is the function of a spliceosome?
A: Introduction: Prior to the RNA molecule being translated into a protein, introns are non-coding…
Q: Lesson Plan about Heredity and variation through reproduction
A: Heredity (also known as inheritance or biological inheritance) It is the transition on of traits…
Q: Which of the following topics would fall under the purview of biology? (mark all that apply)…
A: Biology is one of the oldest branches of science. Any piece of knowledge related to the living world…
Q: QUESTION 2 What is the most common mechanism among eukaryotes for increasing the number of…
A: An error in deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) replication results in the formation of short genetic…
Q: Que The benzodiazepines, when compared to the barbiturates, show slower and less severe development…
A: Benzodiazepines are a class of agents that work in the central nervous system and are used for a…
Q: Eukaryotic cells contain many compartmentalized organelles. Label each organelle in this eukaryotic…
A: Cells are the structural and functional unit of the body. Cell word derived from Latin word…
Q: Describe the different ways in which fungi can have an effect on humans economically.
A: Fungi are one of the most important microorganisms that carry out essential functions which may not…
Q: how have microarrays demonstrated that, all cells of an organism have the same genome, some genes…
A: Lab-on-a-chip is another name for microarray. This method is used to simultaneously evaluate the…
Q: Explain how the following factors affect the blood velocity and volume flow rate as well as…
A: A stroke is a medical emergency that occurs when the blood flow to the brain is interrupted. This…
Q: Do amphetamines and caffeine actually enhance athletic performance? If so, how much? Also, how…
A: Introduction Drugs are the compounds or chemicals that are either extracted from natural sources or…
Q: Treating a solution of ribonuclease with 2-mercaptoethanol and urea denatures the enzyme. If the…
A: Introduction 2-mercaptoethanol or also called Beta mercaptoethanol (BE or BME) is a compound (HS -…
Q: A. Variation among individuals must be genetically transmissible to the next generation. B.…
A: Natural selection is the key process in the evolutionary mechanism. Here there is 4 major theories…
Q: Reproduction of giant cell?
A: Introduction: Multinucleated, inflammatory, and massive cells make up giant cells. These essentially…
Q: Select the three conditions necessary for natural selection. (select 3) heritability…
A: Natural selection: Natural selection is the variation in individual survival and procreation brought…
Q: What would the extinction rate be for a 30 square mile island that is 1000 miles from the mainland…
A: The number of species that would be extinct over a period of time is known as extinction rate.
Q: Express gene products to degrade pollutants (bioremediation) ?
A: Pollutant degradation pathways are linked to specific gene sets in any organism. There are both…
Q: Which process results in two daughter cells each having the same number of chromosomes as the…
A: This question is based on the type of process that takes place for equal number of chromosomes in…
Q: What are molecular clocks used for, what specific information is needed to utilize molecular clocks…
A: The molecular clock counts the number of random mutations that occur at a comparatively constant…
Q: What is the relationship between plasma creatinine concentration and glomerular filtration rate?
A: The fundamental structural and operational unit of the kidney is the nephron. They are tiny…
Q: Table 1. Key characteristics of the orders Sapindales, Ericales and Gentianales Sapindales Ericales…
A: Sapindales Sapindales is an order of flowering plants, that contains dicotyledon. Sapindales…
Q: ith examples explain the importance of Non-coding ribonucleic acid interference in regards to gene…
A: A DNA sequence's genes are translated into amino acid sequences during the process of gene…
Q: What type of protein does FOG2 produce?
A: FOG 2 protein is coded by ZFPM 2. It is a family of transcription factors genes.
Q: Are drugs that target cell wall synthesis effective for all bacteria?
A: Introduction Drugs are chemical substances that are used to prevent the growth of pathogens.…
Q: The structure of the fern sporangium shown promotes spore dispersal by a ‘catapult’ mechanism. What…
A: Answer - D. Water evaporation from the annulus.
Q: Please explain what natural selection is and how it affects the gene pool.
A: Change in the heritable characteristics of biological populations over successive generations is…
Q: hat is the name of the element responsible for rigidity of
A: The primary tissue that gives the body its structural framework and shields the softer tissues and…
Q: Multiple antibiotic resistance genes are contained on a bacterial plasmid in a __________.…
A: Introduction Bacteria are unicellular, prokaryotic organisms. They do not have true nucleus and…
Q: Why were small-beaked medium ground finches (Geospiza fortis) most affected by the drought on Daphne…
A: During a journey Darwin observed an amazing diversity of creatures, he was mostly interested in…
Q: I was wondering if taking ap biology is a bad decission as a freshman.
A: The College Board in the United States offers the Advanced Placement (AP) Biology course and exam,…
Q: 12. Sam is right-handed (Rr) and nearsighted (nn). Sarah is left-handed (rr) and normal sighted…
A: Punnet square is tool which is used to predict the probabilities and variations which is comes from…
Q: You want to use a serial dilution to make a 1/50 dilution. The first dilution you make is a 1/5…
A: Introduction Dilution is a process by which the concentrations of solute are lowered down in a…
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
What organs were produced at the start of development? Towards the end of development?
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- Bird and Mammalian Development. How are they similar and how are they different. Know A-P, D-V and L-R axis formation. Neural Development. What germ layer does it come from. How does it know to become nervous system and how do the cells get to their final location? NeuralCrestCellsandwhattheybecome.Howdotheydelaminate,migrate,gettowheretheyaregoing?In a developing chicken embryom, what is the fate of the postanal gut? DISCUSSWhat is the cell divisionduring the first stage of theembryonic developmentcalled? How is this stagecharacterized?
- What generalizationscan you make aboutthe location ofmesoderm, whenpresent, during andafter development?Review the stages of early development in animals. How are these stages similar in the animals you have studied? How do they differ? Complete Table 25.3. Thank youWhat result would Jost have obtained if female development alsorequired a signal from the gonad?
- How does a simple tube become the complex structures of the brain and spinal cord that generate both thought and movement?Is the mammalianembryonic development director indirect?How can a tissue be developmentally cut up into precisely sized segments? How can snakes have some 300 segments while humans have only about 35?