Questions
Why is it important to distinguish adaptations from exaptations? Please provide evidence.

Why is it important to distinguish adaptations from exaptations?

Please provide evidence.

In: Biology

1) Please define the term closed circulatory system. Which animals have it, and what are its’...

1) Please define the term closed circulatory system. Which animals have it, and what are its’ evolutionary advantages over open systems (why might a closed system be more efficient)?

(10 points)

2) Describe all the events (steps) that occur during a cardiac cycle for mammals (organisms with a

double circulation), as well as the opening and

closing of all heart valves, and the signals arising from the SA and AV nodes. How does this cycle contribute to metabolic homeostasis for our cells, and what is the purpose of the valves?

3) Using information discussed during our lectures thus far, propose 2 physical ways that a human may develop hypertension

(abnormally elevated blood pressure). [One of these mechanisms should

stem from the blood vessels, and the other at the level of the nervous system]. What are the long-

term consequences of elevated hypertension?

In: Biology

direction template strand is read in direction mRNA is synthesized in non-template DNA strand that corresponds...

direction template strand is read in

direction mRNA is synthesized in

non-template DNA strand that corresponds to mRNA codons except DNA code

template DNA strand that corresponds to tRNA except in DNA code

enzyme responsible for catalyzing transcription

transcription initiation site in DNA

proteins which aid in the binding of RNA polymerase

type of pre-mRNA modification

non-coding sequence in mRNA

protein coding sequence in mRNA

primary cellular component responsible for translation

protein which binds to A site in ribosome to end translation

type of mutation that results in a premature stop codon

type of mutation that results in a different amino acid

silent, nonsense, and missense mutations are all this type of mutation

A.

nonsense

B.

RNA polymerase

C.

non-coding strand

D.

intron

E.

coding strand

F.

release factor

G.

5’ cap and poly-A tail

H.

missense

I.

3’ to 5’

J.

transcription factor

K.

exon

L.

base pair substitution

M.

promoter sequence

N.

ribosomes

O.

5’ to 3’

In: Biology

What do you consider the most important type of tissue in the human body and why?


What do you consider the most important type of tissue in the human body and why?

In: Biology

3` - T A T A G A G C A A T T G C...

3` - T A T A G A G C A A T T G C T A C G T G T A T C C C G A G A C T C C G T A A – 5`

5` - A T A T C T C G T T A A C G A T G C A C A T A G G G C T C T G A G G C A T T – 3`

  1. The sequence above is showing a gene from, which you must transcribed and translated. The promoter (TATA box) is underlined and the start and stop codons are in BOLD. The intervening codons are highlighted. Make predictions about the following mutations:
    1. T is inserted before GTG codon. What’s the resulting protein sequence?
    2. A deletion of A occurs in addition to the insertion in a. What’s the resulting protein sequence?
    3. Do they have a similar effect on the protein? How do they differ?

In: Biology

Imagine that you are observing an enzyme-catalyzed reaction in the laboratory. The reaction is progressing as...

Imagine that you are observing an enzyme-catalyzed reaction in the laboratory. The reaction is progressing as expected. As you periodically add more enzyme, the reaction increases proportionally until suddenly it stops increasing. At this point, no matter how much more enzyme that you add, the reaction rate does not change. Assuming no other chemicals have been added or changed, explain why the reaction rate has leveled off.

In: Biology

DNA polymerases I, III, and delta have important roles in replication. Which of these proteins have...

DNA polymerases I, III, and delta have important roles in replication. Which of these proteins have similar functions? Describe those similar functions that they share. Which one performs a different function and what is that function?

In: Biology

44) Your hobby is breeding fancy guinea pigs for people who like that sort of thing....

44) Your hobby is breeding fancy guinea pigs for people who like that sort of thing. You set up a cross in which the parents are true-breeding and have phenotypes as follows: the father has black fur and a long tail and the mother has white fur and is tailless. They produce offspring in which all of the males are white and have long tails and all of the females are grey with long tails.

a. Is fur color autosomal or sex linked? Explain.

b. Describe which fur color phenotypes are dominant, recessive, co-dominant, or incompletely dominant where appropriate.

c.Is tail length autosomal or sex-linked? Explain.

d.Describe which tail length phenotypes are dominant, recessive, co-dominant, or incompletely dominant where appropriate.

e.What phenotypic ratios do you expect in the F2

In: Biology

Gingivitis is a Periodontal pathogen that causes dental plaques. There are more than 500 species in...

Gingivitis is a Periodontal pathogen that causes dental plaques. There are more than 500 species in the oral cavity. A study states that at least 3 genera of bacterial isolates were able to stimulate light production and about 170 were able to respond to the autoinducer AI-2. The signal for AI-2 induces the growth of the bacteria which eventually increases the severity of the infection.

a) Since 170 bacterial isolates respond to AI-2 quorum sensing alone, how many bacterial isolates use:

agr quorum sensing

hsl quorum sensing

AI-2/agr quorum sensing

AI-2/hsl quorum sensing?

b) If AI-2 induces growth and increases the severity of infection, do bacteria that use agr quorum sensing do the same thing or do they differ? What about bacteria that use hsl quorum sensing?

In: Biology

Describe how components of the cytoskeleton, cytoplasm, cell surface and extracellular matrix interact to form cell...

Describe how components of the cytoskeleton, cytoplasm, cell surface and extracellular matrix interact to form cell junctions and the roles of distinct junction types in skin

In: Biology

Diagram and explain transcription

Diagram and explain transcription

In: Biology

1)Define pharmacy, pharmacist; and list the duties and responsibilities of the pharmacist. 2. Explain the role...

1)Define pharmacy, pharmacist; and list the duties and responsibilities of the pharmacist.
2. Explain the role and use of resources (pharmacopoeia etc.) and computer applications that are found in pharmacies.
3. Describe the types of prescriptions, their parts and the Latin terms used.
please write the refernces link

The topic is about research to answer the following questions clearly and without coppy paste from internet , and it should be from scietific resources

In: Biology

describe the parts of an amino acid.

describe the parts of an amino acid.

In: Biology

What are the 7 steps of Intramembranous ossification?

What are the 7 steps of Intramembranous ossification?

In: Biology

Construct a food web and label the trophic levels given the following organisms found in a...

Construct a food web and label the trophic levels given the following organisms found in a standard tank:
-Snails
-Copepod
-Water Mite
-Colonial Green Algae
-Rotifer
-Euglena
-Gloeotila

In: Biology