In: Biology
1.
a. A dsDNA virus can use the host's _____ dependent, ____ polymerase to make mRNA.
DNA, RNA
DNA, DNA
RNA, RNA
b. A -ssDNA virus can use the host's _____ dependent, ____ polymerase to make mRNA.
DNA, RNA
RNA, DNA
RNA, RNA
DNA, DNA
RNA, DNA
c. A –ssDNA virus will use its genome as a template to directly produce:
mRNA
-ssRNA
dsRNA
dsDNA
more -ssDNA
In: Biology
In: Biology
In: Biology
Question 3 [30]
Fructose is a naturally occurring carbohydrate. There are three
inborn errors of
metabolism associated with fructose metabolism.
| 3.1. | Discuss the three inborn errors of fructose metabolism in
detail, paying attention to the biochemistry of the disorder, clinical manifestations and possible treatment. Indicate, with the aid of references, the prevalence of these disorders among South Africans. South African obesity rates are among the highest in Africa. What role does |
| 3.2. | |
| 3.3. |
fructose metabolism play in obesity? Explain your answer with
the aid of a flow
diagram. (10)
In: Biology
Microbiology
1. Which type of phage infection can cause specialized transduction?
2. When protein synthesis initiates, does the first tRNA bind in the A-site, E-site, or P-site of the ribosome?
3. TRUE OR FALSE: A persistent viral infection that continuously produces infectious viral particles is called a CHRONIC infection.
In: Biology
A) Genes A, B, and C are linked as shown below. A and B are 10 m.u. apart, while B and C are 20 m.u. apart. All dominant alleles are on one homologue and all recessive alleles are on the other homologue. Which genotype and probability is correct for no crossing over?
B) Genes A, B, and C are linked as shown below. A and B are 10 m.u. apart, while B and C are 20 m.u. apart. All dominant alleles are on one homologue and all recessive alleles are on the other homologue. Out of 1,000 total offspring, you expect 20 offspring to come from a double crossover, but you observe only 15 offspring. What is the interference?
In: Biology
theory 1
The ancestors of giraffes had short necks, and there was great competition for the plant food near the ground. Some of the giraffes kept trying to stretch their necks to reach leaves higher in the trees. As they stretched and stretched, their necks became longer. As their necks became longer, they were able to reach more food. Those ancestral giraffes survived to reproduce, while the giraffes that had not stretched their necks died. The offspring of giraffes with stretched necks inherited the longer necks. This process continued for generation after generation. In this way, giraffes evolved with longer and longer necks.
Theory 2
The ancestors of giraffes had short necks, and there was great competition for the plant food near the ground. Some of the ancestral giraffes naturally had slightly longer necks than others. The individuals with longer necks could reach leaves higher up in trees, and therefore could eat more food. Because those ancestral giraffes ate more food, they survived to produce offspring while the individuals with shorter necks did not. The offspring of giraffes with longer necks inherited the longer necks. This process continued for generation after generation. In this way, giraffes evolved with longer and longer necks.
a. In Theory 1, what caused the giraffe neck to become longer?
b. In Theory 2, what caused the giraffe neck to become longer?
c. According to what scientists now know about genes, could the giraffes’ offspring have inherited longer necks as described in Theory 1? Explain.
d. According to what scientists now know about genes, could the giraffes’ offspring have inherited longer necks as described in Theory 2? Explain.
e. Which of the two theories matches Darwin’s theory of evolution? Explain.
In: Biology
_______adaptive trait a. statement of what you should find in nature if you were to go
looking for it.
_______natural selection b. proposed explanation; educated guess
_______scientific theory c. improves chances to survive and reproduce in prevailing
environment
_______hypothesis d. related set of hypotheses that form a broadly useful, testable
explanation
_______prediction e. outcome of differences in survival and reproduction among
individuals that differ in details of one or more traits
In: Biology
Regulation of GNG and glycolysis
In: Biology
What is meant by “the importance of place” in early American science?
In: Biology
A population has the following data:
Genotype Number
AA 65
Aa 5
aa 25
A) Calculate the allelic frequency for the A allele.
B) Calculate the allelic frequency for the a allele.
C) Calculate the expected Hardy-Weinberg genotypic frequency for AA.
D) Calculate the expected Hardy-Weinberg genotypic frequency for Aa.
E) Calculate the expected Hardy-Weinberg genotypic frequency for aa.
F)Convert the expected frequency of AA into total number of people with AA.
G)Convert the expected frequency of Aa into total number of people with Aa.
H)Convert the frequency the expected frequency of aa into total number of people with aa.
I) Do a Chi-square test to determine if the population is at Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. What is your hypothesis?
J)Do a Chi-square test to determine if the population is at Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. What is your X2 value?
K) Degree of Freedom Value?
L) What is the probability?
M) What is your conclusion?
In: Biology
In: Biology