Answer:
It wouldn't be able to migrate to the cell's poles.
Explanation:
During anaphase, microtubules attach the chromosome's centromeres and start dragging them towards the poles of the cell. In mitosis, this causes the separation of both sister chromatids for each chromosome, and each chromatid migrates to a different pole. In meiosis, first each homologous chromosome is separated by the same process, and then the sister chromatids are separated during anaphase II. If a chromosome doesn't have centromeres, microtubules are unable to attach the chromosomes, and so the separation of either sister chromatids or homologous chromosomes can't take place.
Answer:
I've got no idea what you're asking but my guess would probably be. . . C?
Answer:
A and D
Explanation:
Transfer ribonucleic acid (tRNA) is a type of RNA that decodes mRNA (messenger RNA) into protein. This phenomenon is known as translation.
If the strain of mutant synthetase gene does not grow fast despite having growth characteristics, the following possibilities could happen:
- Sometimes histidine tRNA sends asparagine instead of histidine to other proteins where histidine residue should have been present for growth.
- The normal synthetase might be present but not in an adequate amount.
Answer:
2.Less than 73% of the populations would have only one allele present.
Explanation:
The two alleles chosen do not affect the fitness of flies in the lab environment, so Kerr and Wright could be confident that if changes in the frequency of normal and forked phenotypes occurred, they would not be due to natural selection.
Using a larger breeding population would not be expected to alter the outcome of the experiment.
