<span>The answer is A.
Invasive species are species that thrive unregulated
in an introduced environment/ habitat and
affect the biodiversity of the environment.
They boom unchecked mostly due to lack of a natural predator. Therefore, introducing
a predator will limit their growth. </span>
Inputs: carbon dioxide, water, light(photon)
<span>outputs: carbohydrate(usually glucose), oxygen, heat
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</span>
Answer:
E. 1/600
Explanation:
Hint:
The probability of fixation of a new neutral mutation is 1/(2N)
Given N as 300
= 1/(2×300)
=1/600
Therefore,
1/600 gives a sure fixation of one allele from the large population
Answer:
<h2>
AAUAA deletion- (B
)
</h2><h2>
</h2><h2>
Poly(A) tail deletion- (C)
</h2><h2>
</h2><h2>
5' cap deletion- (A)
</h2>
Explanation:
(A) introns are not removed from the pre-mRNA due to 5' deletion;
(B) the pre-mRNA is not cleaved at the cleavage site due to AAUAA deletion
(C) the mRNA is not transported to the cytoplasm due to poly A tail deletion;
AAUAA deletion: if we delete the AAUAA sequence then there is the change of sequence of pre- mRNA that the pre-mRNA is not cleaved at the cleavage site
.
Poly(A) tail deletion: Poly(A) tail is the long tail of Adenine in the 3' end of mRNA, after the deletion of Poly(A) tail, it affects the transport of mRNA from the nucleus to the cytoplasm and the mRNA is not transported to the cytoplasm if tail is deleted.
5' cap deletion; the effect of 5' cap deletion is that introns are not removed from the pre-mRNA. The process of intron removing and exon joining is called RNA splicing.
Answer:
A 22 to 25 amino acid sequence present in the central section of the protein, which gives rise to an alpha helix in the membrane is known as the stop-transfer anchor sequence. The sequence plays an essential function in targeting the protein towards the plasma membrane. On the other hand, it also ceases targeting of the protein towards the endoplasmic reticulum, which was started by the signal peptide.
Thus, the process of translation of the remaining of the protein occurs within the cytosol due to the tethering of the transmembrane domain. In the stop-transfer anchor sequence, the hydrophobic amino acids present are isoleucine and valine. After mutation, these amino acids get converted into arginine and lysine, thus, hydrophilic amino acids replace hydrophobic amino acids in the sequence.
Due to this, the transmembrane domain cannot be targeted towards an integral part of the plasma membrane by the short transfer anchor sequence, and therefore, now the translocation of the protein will take place towards the endoplasmic reticulum as initiated by the signal peptide at the beginning.
