why Some Organisms Exhibit BiparentalInheritance of Organellar Genomes

Q: GENETICS With a schematic diagrams state the differences between dNTP and ddNTP

A: Nucleotides are the monomers that constitute the biopolymeric molecules called nucleic acids also…

Q: Detailed explanation of prokaryotic DNA replication initiation with diagram of each step.

A: DNA Replication in living organisms is the most essential step for the inheritance of characters…

Q: The comparison between chromosomal localization and structure in interphase and M (mitotic) phase.

A: The cell cycle is a crucial process that results in the creation of two offspring cells from a…

Q: how Chromosome Rearrangements andTransposition Are Important Sourcesof Genome Variation

A: Variations are the cytological, morphological, physiological and behavioural differences that are…

Q: How treatments for treacher Collins Syndrome may help ribosomes do its job

A: Treacher Collins syndrome (TCS) is craniofacial disorder condition in which non development of some…

Q: How treatments for treacher Collins Syndrome help ribosomes do its job

A: Treacher Collins syndrome (TCS) is a condition that affects the development of bones and other…

Q: Structure of a Chromosome

A: Introduction: Chromosomes are thread-like structures present inside the nucleus and they carry…

Q: Concept and characteristics of Chromosomes

A: Chromosomes:A molecule of DNA having all genetic information of an organisms. They are threadlike…

Q: After DNA replication a eukaryotic chromosome

A: Step 1 Replication is the formation of exact carbon copies of a substance. It occurs in the case of…

Q: how DNA is replicated and then transcribed.

A: Replication is the process which is responsible for producing the DNA from the DNA.  Transcription…

Q: Why DNA copy is important for reproduction

A: Introduction  Cells is the main fundamental unit of life. Every organism be it unicellular or…

Q: The number of chromosomes present in a nerve cell of a human being.

A: The number of chromosomes in human body is 23 pairs or 46. Out of which 2 are sex chromosome and…

Q: How yeast produces natural rare molecules (method)

A: Yeast  are fungi ,which are unicellular in nature. Saccharomyces cerevisiae is the scientific name…

Q: Rank these structures by the amount of DNA they include, from least (1) to most (4). + human…

A: Human mitochondrial genome contain 16569 DNA base pairs  Chromatid contain single DNA . Because…

Q: histological

A: Study of tissues is known as histology.

Q: how telomers Allowthe Replication of chromosomes

A: A telomere is a region of repetitive nucleotide sequences at each end of a chromosome, which…

Q: Chromatin and its acetylation and methylation

A: Chromatin is a complex structure of DNA and proteins which makes chromosomes found in the nucleus of…

Q: how a cell is similar to a house and relate the concept of compartmentalization. make it into 500…

A: Cell is the basic structural and functional unit of the living organism.Eukaryotic cell is…

Q: Difference of metaphase from metaphase I

A: Introduction:- Metaphase is a stage in the cell cycle where all the genetic material is condensing…

Q: Molecular biology

A: Initiation of transcription is a primary means for controlling gene expression. In bacteria, the RNA…

Q: Chromosomes all.aboit them

A: DNA is the genetic material . it is formed by around 3 billion base pairs .

Q: how Transposons can move genes to newchromosomal locations.

A: Transposons are the DNA sequences capable of changing its position or location within the genome of…

Q: Cellular DNA is uncondensed throughouta) Prophaseb) Interphasec) Telophased) Anaphase

A: The DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecules are thin, long nucleotide polymers. The long chain of the…

Q: How Balancer chromosomes are useful tools for genetic analysis.

A: A balancer chromosome is used in the genetics of several organisms, specifically the fruitflies.

Q: To describe: Some ways through which prokaryotes obtain energy and nutrients.

A: Organisms when it is cimposed of the cell with the prokaryotic are known as prokaryotes. Prokaryotic…

Q: A thorough review of cell cycle progression and regulation

A: The cell cycle is the life cycle of the cell which involves the series of events that cause the cell…

Q: how mixtures of different cpDNAs in the sameorganism account for variegation in plants

A: Chloroplasts are present in plants and algae. Chloroplast DNAs (cpDNAs) range in size from 120 to…

Q: Chromosomes condense again in preparation for a second cell division. Name: 104

A: DNA and histone proteins are packaged in so-called chromosome structures.

Q: How the two daughters of a Stem Cell make the decision to self-renew or to differentiate.

A: Stem cells These are the cells of the body from which other cells woth specialized functions are…

Q: A brief definition of cyclin M

A: Cyclin -Cyclins are the group of proteins which control the progression of cell through the cell…

Q: Chromosomes and Genetics

A: Characteristic traits from a generation to next generation is passed through the gene. Some…

Q: the    principles    underlying    genetic    linkage    and    recombination,    and    the    use…

A: Complete Linkage - when genes present on same chromosome, tend to remain together during process of…

Q: Long interspersed nuclear elements (LINES) found in eukaryotic genomes

A: Correct Option Transposons that can copy themselves and move around the genome

Q: how genes are organized within a bacterialgenome

A: Bacteria are single-celled prokaryotes ubiquitous in nature. As such, they can be found in different…

Q: Most of a eukaryotic cell's DNA is found in what eukaryotic organelle?

A: Eukaryotes - Unit membrane-bound sub-cellular structures present. Prokaryotes - Unit membrane-bound…

Q: The name of the protein and its function in yeast. What effect the protein has on the function of…

A: Yfh1 gene form frataxin homolog protien It helps in storing protein in it and form iron sulphur…

Q: Differences between eukaryotes and prokaryotes

A: 5 kingdom classifications is a type of classification in which living organisms are classified into…

Q: Homologous chromosomes

A: One homologous chromosome is inherited from mother and one is inherited from father.

Q: The structure of a metaphase chromosomeand how many chromosomes are in atypical cell

A: Cell division includes the division of the cytoplasm and nucleus. The division of cytoplasm is known…

Q: parts of a prokaryotic chromosomes that move to opposite of ends of the cell during cell division.

A: A prokaryote is a unicellular organism that does not have a nuclear membrane-enclosed nucleus.

Q: Comparison of eukaryotes and prokaryotes

A: The cell is the basic structural and functional unit of the body in all organisms. Cells are…

Q: Mendelian Genetics -The way in which genes and their cc traits are

A: Mendelian Genetics The way in which genes and their corresponding traits are  inherited.  Genes are…

Q: why Both mitochondria and chloroplasts have their ownDNA

A: Mitochondria are cell organelles found in plants and animal cells, which serve the purpose of…

Q: Suggest a reason why some eukaryotic cells lack cell walls.

A: Some animal cells and protozoan cells lack cell wall to help maintain shape and provide structural…

Q: The reason due to which scientists think that new genes arise by the duplication of an original gene…

A: Genes are usually known  to define that they are the fundamental building block and essential…

Q: Why genes persist in organelle genomes

A: Eurkaryotic DNA is not restricted to the nucleus, and are found in chloroplasts and mitochondrion.…

Q: Importantance of cell and molecular biology

A: Answer

Q: Stages of Mitosis

A: In cell biology, the new cells are believed to be arises from the pre-existing cells. That is, new…

Mitochondrial Mutations

A mitochondrion is a cellular organelle that serves as the site for cellular respiration and energy production (ATP or Adenosine Triphosphate). It is a double-membrane-bound organelle and is only present in eukaryotic cells.