Answer:
CDK is inactive without a cyclin bound to it.
Explanation:
CDKs are the cyclin-dependent kinases. These protein kinases serve to regulate the various stages of the cell cycle. Cyclins are the regulatory proteins. The levels of cyclins fluctuate during the cell cycle. Cyclins bind to respective CDKS to activate them. Unless cyclins bind to CDKs, these protein kinases are inactive. Cdk associates with cyclin and forms a cyclin–Cdk complex. For example, mitosis specific Cdk bind to cyclins and activated M-Cdk then activates the proteins that facilitate mitosis and inactivate the one that inhibits mitosis.
A. Dietary and functional fiber
Answer:
The correct option is B: 2
Explanation:
Before meiosis takes place, the entire genetic material within the cell is replicated, this results in 2 copies of the 2n DNA. Since the person is heterozygous for the mutated allele, there is one copy of it present within one 2n set of chromosomes. Two of the 2n chromosomal sets means there would be two copies of it present in total and when the segregation event happens to create haploid cells, two of the cells will inherit the mutated copy.
Hope that answers the question, have a great day!
Answer;
They have revealed new information about cell structure and processes.
Explanation;
-The Cell Theory states that, All living things are made up of cells, Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things, and that new cells are produced from existing cells.
-Most microscopes use lenses to magnify the image of an object by focusing light or electrons.
-The Invention of the Microscope helped the development of the cell theory because it allowed the scientists to actually discover that everything was made up of cells, and what cells do to come up with that theory. If the scientists did not see that cells existed, they could not have observed the cells easily and they would not be able to construct the cell theory.
The answer is C. oxygen. Oxygen is the acceptor for hydrogen because in an aerobic reaction oxygen is used.