What is operant conditioning? A. Conditioning which is under the influence of operon regulated genes which are modulated by central pattern generators in the brain. B. It is a kind of conditioning that is used to prevent a fix action pattern (FAP) from occurring. C. It is the method by which a white rat learns its way through a maze. D. It is the same thing as trial and error learning. E. It is the same type of learning used by a child to learn the alphabet.

What is operant conditioning? A. Conditioning which is under the influence of operon regulated genes which are modulated by central pattern generators in the brain. B. It is a kind of conditioning that is used to prevent a fix action pattern (FAP) from occurring. C. It is the method by which a white rat learns its way through a maze. D. It is the same thing as trial and error learning. E. It is the same type of learning used by a child to learn the alphabet.

Biology (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337392938

Author:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Publisher:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Chapter14: Gene Regulation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 13TYU: INTERPRET DATA Develop a simple hypothesis that would explain the behavior of each of the following...

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INTERPRET DATA Develop a simple hypothesis that would explain the behavior of each of the following types of mutants in E. coli. Mutant a: The map position of this mutation is in the trp operon. The mutant cells are constitutive; that is, they produce all the enzymes coded for by the trp operon, even if large amounts of tryptophan are present in the growth medium. Mutant b: The map position of this mutation is in the trp operon. The mutant cells do not produce any enzymes coded for by the trp operon under any conditions. Mutant c: The map position of this mutation is some distance from the trp operon. The mutant cells are constitutive; that is, they produce all the enzymes coded for by the trp operon, even if the growth medium contains large amounts of tryptophan.
How does tryptophan regulates its own production? a. When tryptophan levels are high, it binds to the trp repressor, which changes its shape and binds to the operator sequence in the trp operon. b. When tryptophan levels are high, it binds to the trp repressor, which changes its shape and binds to the promoter sequence in the trp operon. c. When tryptophan levels are high, it binds to the trp repressor, which changes its shape and falls off from the operator sequence in the trp operon. d. When tryptophan levels are high, it binds to the trp repressor, which changes its shape and falls off from the promoter sequence in the trp operon.
Gene expression in bacteria is controlled by the operon model. a) Why is the operon model important? b) Why is the trp operon known as a repressible operon?
The activator (V protein) that is present in the bacterial cell is normally phosphorylated, but only binds to the A site in the operon when it is not phosphorylated. What operon-independent mechanism can regulate the binding of (and also ultimately regulates the removal of) protein V to the A site? Describe this binding/removal mechanism in detail – useappropriateterminologythatwasdiscussedinlecture. Aspartofyouransweraboutthisactivatorproteinbindingto (and then detaching from) the A site of the operon, be sure to address what are the results of this type of control in terms of function of the operon.
A mutation occurs in the lac operon operator site such that LacI can no longer bind to the operator site. The effect that this mutation has on the cell is that a. the activity of the lac operon will not be affected. b. the cell can no longer convert lactose to glucose. c. the expression of the lac genes cannot be turned off. d. the expression of the lac genes cannot be turned on.
What strategy does a genetically encoded calcium indicator look like to allow fluorescence imaging of only one cell type in an acute slice of the brain? A.The use of fluorescent protein expression inhibitors in other cells B.The injection of a recombinant virus causing the death of other cells C.The use of a promoter specific to these cells D.Activation of membrane receptors specific to these cells
a. What is the function of operons in bacterial gene regulation? b. Describe how a bacterial operon can be regulated by repressible proteins (such as the tryptophan operon). Include in your description both the “on” and “off” states of the operon. Key elements of your diagram should include: Co-repressor, Genes, mRNA, Operator, Operon, Promoter, Repressor, RNA polymerase.
Given these options, which best describes the Cre-Lox system A) can be applied to control the expression of any gene desired by researchers. B) can only be used to control expression of genes encoding fluorescent proteins. C) is interesting in theory, but cannot be applied practically in research D) Only allows us to create glowing mice for the pet industry.
Which of the following statements uses the term homologous correctly?A. The two X chromosomes in female mammalian cells are homologousto each other.B. The α-tubulin gene in Saccharomyces cerevisiae is homologousto the α-tubulin gene in Arabidopsis thaliana.C. The promoter of the lac operon is homologous to the promoterof the trp operon.D. The lacY genes of E. coli and K. pneumoniae are approximately60% homologous to each other.
Which of the following statements about qPCR is true? a. The Ct value is generally directly proportional to the level of gene expression b.The intensity of fluorescence signal is generally inversely proportional to the level of gene expression c.The Ct value is generally inversely proportional to the level of gene expression d.The intensity of fluorescence signal is generally directly proportional to the level of gene expression
Which of the following statements is false?a) A derivative of lactose serves as an inducer of the lac operon.b) Signal transduction provides a mechanism for a cell to sense the conditions of its external environment.c) Quorum sensing allows bacterial cells to sense the density of like cells.d) An example of a two-component regulatory system is the lactoseoperon, which is controlled by a repressor and an activator.e) An ORF is a stretch of DNA that may encode a protein.
What is the role of a substrate that controls a repressible operon? a. increase the production of inactive repressor proteins b. bind to the repressor protein and activate it c. bind to the repressor protein and deactivate it d. bind to the promoter region and decrease the affinity of RNA polymerase for the promoter