Mutation |
|||||
cI- (non-functional) |
Trans |
Dominant |
Yes |
No |
Yes (clear) |
Pre – defective |
Cis |
Recessive |
Yes |
No |
Yes (turbid |
Ori Oli(a double Mutant does not bind CI) |
Cis |
Recessive |
No |
yes |
Yes (None) |
CII ts |
Trans |
Dominant |
yes |
No |
Yes |
CII (protease insensitive) |
Trans |
Dominant |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
Fill in the following table to explain the effects of the following mutations on the growth...
There are several possible mutations in the trp operon: trpP -is a mutation in the promoter sequence that prevents RNA polymerase from binding to the promoter and initiate transcription of the trp operon genes. trpOcis a mutation in the operator sequence that prevents the trp repressor protein from binding to the operator to block transcription of the trp operon genes. trpR-is a mutation in the repressor protein that either prevents repressor protein from being made or produces a mutant repressor...
Briefly explain your answers to the following questions. A mutation (Mutation A) in the lac operon of E. coli leads to an inability to ferment lactose, and the expression of the operon is always off. Introduction into the mutant of an F' factor containing the wild type lac operon does NOT restore the ability to ferment lactose, i.e., there is no expression of the operon from the plasmid either. a. What is the probable nature of Mutation A? Is the...
1. (1 pt) If a gene is repressible and under positive control, A. Is the regulatory protein an activator or repressor? B. Explain how an effector molecule, which binds to the regulatory protein, alters the regulatory protein’s ability to regulate expression of the gene. 2. (1 pt) Cis and trans are two terms used to describe mutations. A. Explain the molecular difference between these terms. B. indicate which type of mutation (cis or trans) is dominant to wild-type and which...