Which of the following forms of mutagenesis is not appropriate for a forward genetics experiment?
a) Ionizing radiation such as X-rays
b) Creating a chimeric reporter gene to determine where in the organism a candidate regulatory sequence drives expression.
c) Using transposons
d) Chemical EMS mutagenesis
In the course of evolution, the most common source of new genes in eukaryotes has been?
a) Robertsonian translocation
b) DNA duplication
c) Alternative splicing
d) Reverse translation
e) Whole genome duplication
Genes that have a common ancestor and have split due to speciation event are known as
a) Homologues
b) Orthologues
c) Paralogues
d) Monologues
Luria and Delbruck’s experiment showed that mutations are directed.
a) True
b) False
An indel in a protein-coding region may result in a frameshift mutation.
a) True
b) False
Mutations occurring within introns will not affect the structure of the protein.
a) True
b) False
F+, F’, and Hfr bacteria can only conjugate with F- bacteria.
a) True
b) False
Transduction alters a bacterial genotype only if homologous recombination occurs.
a) True
b) False
Only eukaryotes have operons.
a) True
b) False
Histone modifications affect chromatin structure and can be epigenetically inherited.
a) True
b) False
While most regulation of gene expression occurs through the control of translation, RNA silencing regulates expression during transcription.
a) True
b) False
1). b) Creating a chimeric reporter gene to determine where in the organism a candidate regulatory sequence drives expression.
The determination of genetic poof or genetic basis that causes a specific phenotypic change is known as the forward genetics. In this, the mutations are induced by using mutagens such as the radiation, chemicals, or transposable elements. The mutant genes are isolate for the gene mapping. In reverse genetics, the phenotypes are studied to determine the effects of altered gene sequences, they by the function of the gene is assessed.
Which of the following forms of mutagenesis is not appropriate for a forward genetics experiment? a)...
In humans, there are about 200 different types of cells. Why are your liver cells different from skin cells, or neurons, or muscle cells? During development, each cell accumulates different mutations changing their DNA They produce the same proteins but some of those proteins are denatured in each cell They have different DNA and thus, each cell produces different proteins They produce the same kind of proteins but not all proteins are active in each cell They have the same...
QUESTION 1 George Beadle and Edward Tatum performed an experiment in which they made single-gene mutations in the bread mold Neurospora crassa. These mutations resulted in several Neurospora auxotrophs. Further analysis revealed specifically how the mutations affected synthesis of the amino acid in question. What was the significance of these results? A single gene encodes a single protein, in the case of this experiment, an enzyme. Enzymes are needed to synthesize amino acids. They showed that mutations are heritable. They...
QUESTION2 Which of the following statements is TRUE? O DNADNA hybrids and RNADNA hybrids are always antiparallel O DNA is replicated using the template strand as the template but RNA is transcribed using the sense (or coding) strand as the template. O Both DNA and RNA polymerization require a primer O Introns get spliced out of DNA and out of pre-mRNA QUESTION 3 0. Which of the following statements is FALSE? O Only Eukaryote genes have an A/T rich core...
Under which of the fol le following conditions will the repressor pro 8. Which of the fo Lactose present/glucose present Lactose presentelucose absent Lactose absentelucose present 9. Under both conditions A and B c. Under none of the above conditions of the following is involved in regulation of the lac operon? repressor protein b. operator sequence (0) allolactose d. answers A and B are both correct s, all of the above are correct Which of the following statements regarding DNA...
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS 1) What is the relationship between a gene and a protein? 2) How does the tRNA contribute to protein synthesis? 3) The ability of cell to control their gene expression is called 4) What is a promoter? 5) What process convert the message from mRNA into amino acids? 6) The following expressions are true or false? Explain a. "A gene is any DNA sequence that is transcribed to any type of RNA b. "In eukaryotes, a...
can you guys please give me the correct answers and explain why? 3. Which of the following statements is CORRECT? A. Exposure of E.coli to UV light greatly increases the frequency of cytosine deamination B. Mutagens that intercalate into the double helix lead to the formation of thymine dimers. C) Oxidative damage to DNA usually leads to the formation of frameshift mutations. D. Some alkylating agents are mutagenic because they chemically modify amino acids in the active site of DNA...
33. Which of the following requires direct contact between a donor bacterium and a recipient bacterium for transfer of DNA? a. Crossing over b. Mutation c. Transduction d. Conjugation e. Transformation 34. All of the following are true of base substitutions except: a A base substitution may cause no change in the protein encoded by the affected gene b. A base substitution can result in the production of a shortened protein c. Mutations rarely involve base substitutions. d. Base substitutions...
Which among A - D is false regarding antisense RNAs? A) they occur in protein coding genes B) they only affect expression of the protein coding genes in which it resides C) they bind to mRNA D) they act as transcriptional control mechanism E) none are false, A - D are all true
I really need help with these questions!! 2. Bernard Davis tested the "cross-feeding" interpretation of some data that showed the phenotype of one microbe as capable of being changed by another microbe. His contribution can be summarized as: A) using one strain of microbes as food for another, and then evaluating the impact upon microbial phenotype. B) combining microbes with complementing auxotrophs in a single tube and then analyzing the cells of gene exchange. C) placing a barrier between bacterial...
Question 2a If the DNA template 5′- ATGGATGC -3′ is transcribed to RNA, the RNA would be best described as... a. 3′- TACCTACG -5′. b. 5′- ATGGATGC -3′. c. 5′- AUGGAUGC -3′. d. 5′- UACCUACG -5′. e. 3′- UACCUACG -5′. Question 2b Which answer best summarizes how eukaryotic and bacterial RNA polymerases are different? a. Eukaryotes have several types of multimeric RNA polymerases, whereas bacteria only have one monomeric RNA polymerase. b. Eukaryotes have several types of RNA polymerases, one...