Explain the "Genetic Code." What is it? How is it similar amongst all living things? What does this mean as far as the development of life on Earth?
DNA is the genetic material carries information from generation to generation which contains-
1) Phosphoric acid
2)Deoxyribose sugar and
3)Nitrogen bases.
Out of three only nitrogen bases vary from one segment of DNA to another, rest two are constant. So the sequence of these bases are identical to library sequence of amino acids in a protein molecule.The specific arrangement of of four nitrogen bases (ATCG) in DNA polynucleotides chains determines the sequence of amino acids in protein molecules. Therefore these four bases can be considered as four alphabets of DNA molecule. So the group of three alphabets which specifies one amino acid is a code word or codon or genetic code. Same genetic code is valid for all organisms ranging from bacteria to man. So it's universal.
Explain the "Genetic Code." What is it? How is it similar amongst all living things? What...
DNA is the genetic (hereditary) material found in all living things on planet Earth. The genetic code is the same for everything from bacteria to plants and humans; this is evidence that the great diversity of life evolved from a ________.
15. The ultimate source of genetic variation within a population describes what characteristic of living things. 16. What is a hypothesis? 17. In an experiment, what is the variable being tested called? 18. If given an experimental scenario, be able to identify experimental and control groups. 19. In the experimental evaluation of a new drug, a placebo serves what purpose? 20. Explain the importance of information transfer in living systems, and include three specific examples. 21. Identify two adaptations in...
What is the genetic basis of sensory reception – how does genetic variation explain how we see, taste, and smell different things than other people?
Genetic Code The genetic code is what allows the string of nucleotides in our DNA to code for the sequence of amino acids that make up proteins. Briefly explain what this genetic code is in general and how it works. What is meant by the universality of the genetic code? Explain briefly what the advantages and disadvantages of this type of genetic code are to humans. ANSWER MUST BE ORIGINAL AND NO PLAGIARISM
Explain why there is a stable natural abundance of C-14 in living things and what happens to the amount of C-14 in a living thing when it ceases to live.
DNA is the molecule used to store the genetic code of most living organisms on earth. Its structure was famously proposed by Watson and Crick who proposed double helix structure published in the journal Nature, April 25, 1953. For this the Nobel Prize was awarded to Watson, Crick & Wilkins in 1962. (a) (i) (ii) Show the chemical structure of the DNA backbone. What is a 1. the backbone, 2. a nucleoside, 3. a nucleotide 4. a nucleic acid? (b)...
(Molecular Biology) What is the "second genetic code" and how does it relate to tRNA and synthetases? How many different synthetases are there in total in most organisms and why is their specificity important?
The first living organisms evolved in a reducing environment which had little free oxygen. Then, photosyntheitic prokaryotes arose and began "poisoning" Earth with free oxygen. This event is written in the geology of this planet, and had a profound effect on the evolution of living things. How did this chemical revolution affect early life? What innovations were made possible? What happened to those first, anaerobic organisms? Where are they found today? What does that say about the primordial earth?
List at least three examples of how living things can differ. List at least three traits or processes that all living things have in common.
What things in a person’s life can influence their behavior over and beyond the genetic factor? Can people really change their natural personality?