Do Archaea utilize single DNA-binding proteins in a similar manner as Bacteria or multiple proteins as...
Do Archaea utilize single DNA-binding proteins in a similar manner as Bacteria or multiple proteins as Eukarya?
1Archaea uses some DNA-binding proteins like Bacteria and others like Eukarya.
2Eukarya
3Bacteria
4neither Bacteria nor Eukarya
Homework Answers
Archea utilizes single DNA binding proteins just like eukarya. Members of the hmf family of archeal DNA binding proteins are considered most similar to eukarya and it is proposed that in
Methanothermus fervidus cells which normally contains a high internal salt concentration and grow at a temperature above 80 degrees celsius that hmf both compacts the genomic DNA and facilitates its application and expression.
Add Answer to:
Do Archaea utilize single DNA-binding proteins in a similar
manner as Bacteria or multiple proteins as...
Bacteria and Archaea What Are the Bacteria and Archaea? Bacteria and Archaea may look similar at...
Bacteria and Archaea What Are the Bacteria and Archaea? Bacteria and Archaea may look similar at first glance, but are very different? How so? Create a timeline for the important roles bacteria played in the evolution of Earth as we know it. Why are Bacteria and Archaea considered the most ancient, diverse, abundant, ubiquitous organisms on the planet? Why Do Scientists Study Bacteria and Archaea? What Themes Occur in the Diversification of Bacteria and Archaea? What do all bacteria and...
DNA Replication - Describe the process of DNA replication in a well-organized manner. Start with the...
DNA Replication - Describe the process of DNA replication in a well-organized manner. Start with the helicase and go through the entire process, step by step. Use these terms correctly: Helicase, DNA primase, single stranded binding proteins, DNA polymerase I, DNA Polymerase III, leading strand, lagging strand, okazaki fragments, ligase, topoisomerase, sliding clamp, clamp loader. Please use correct descriptions of the enzyme function. For example, do not say, “seals nicks.” Tell me what “seals nicks” means.
Describe the process of DNA replication in a well-organized manner. Start with the helicase and go...
Describe the process of DNA replication in a well-organized manner. Start with the helicase and go through the entire process, step by step. Use these terms correctly: Helicase, DNA primase, single stranded binding proteins, DNA polymerase I, DNA Polymerase III, leading strand, lagging strand, okazaki fragments, ligase, topoisomerase, sliding clamp, clamp loader. Please use correct descriptions of the enzyme function. For example, do not say, “seals nicks.” Tell me what “seals nicks” means. If you speak about something you have...
To study DNA replication, researchers often use bacteria that harbor a temperature sensitive mutation in one...
To study DNA replication, researchers often use bacteria that harbor a temperature sensitive mutation in one of the genes related to replication. This means that when cells are grown at lower temperatures (30°C) they are fine, but when shifted to 42°C the effect of the mutation becomes evident and that protein is no longer functional. Depending on the gene mutated, researchers observe that for some replication stops almost immediately, but for others more slowly. In this question you have a...
1. How do prokaryotes conserve energy? 2. How do DNA-binding proteins in prokaryotes regulate genes? 3....
1. How do prokaryotes conserve energy? 2. How do DNA-binding proteins in prokaryotes regulate genes? 3. What is an operon? 4. What is in the lac operon in E. coli? 5. What is the function of the genes in the lac operon of E. coli? 6. What turns the lac operon off? 7. How does a repressor protein turn off the lac operon? 8. How does lactose turn on the lac operon?
Firstly I could do with a brief description of mitochondrial DNA. How does the structure of...
Firstly I could do with a brief description of mitochondrial DNA. How does the structure of DNA in mitochondria compare to animal DNA (for the sake of simplicity let's say human - some animals might have unusual DNA structure) and what living organism is the mitochondrial genome most akin to? (Circular like bacteria maybe?) and are the mitochondria within a single human homogenous? Secondly, and most importantly to my aim, does the mitochondrial genome recombine in anyway? Is the process...
Question 15 1 pts To study DNA replication, researchers often use bacteria that harbor a temperature...
Question 15 1 pts To study DNA replication, researchers often use bacteria that harbor a temperature sensitive mutation in one of the genes related to replication. This means that when cells are grown at lower temperatures (30°C) they are fine, but when shifted to 42°C the effect of the mutation becomes evident and that protein is no longer functional. Depending on the gene mutated, researchers observe that for some replication stops almost immediately, but for others more slowly. In this...
Macro algae, or seaweeds are classified in 3 large groups based on their photosynthetic pigment colors....
Macro algae, or seaweeds are classified in 3 large groups based on their photosynthetic pigment colors. Which two groups are more closely related to each other and to land plants? green algae and brown algae green algae and red algae red algae and brown algae 2.The simplest and most evolutionarily ancient primary producers are: diatoms cyanobacteria (AKA bluegreen algae) unicellular algae plants dinoflagellates Ocean water is salty because there are ions (salts) dissolved in the water. What are the 2...
How do viruses minimize their genome size in relation to capsid structure? This is a multiple...
How do viruses minimize their genome size in relation to capsid structure? This is a multiple answer question. More tharn one may be correct Icosahedral capsids have a large amount of surface area to volume ratio, maximizing the amount of space inside. Helical capsids have the capacity to simply "get longer": As rods, they don't have a true end until the last subunits are added. □ B Some viruses utilize an actual DNA or RNA pump that spools the genomic...
1. Bacteria such as E.coll and staph belong to which Domain? A. Animalia B. Eukarya C....
1. Bacteria such as E.coll and staph belong to which Domain? A. Animalia B. Eukarya C. Archaea D. Bacteria 2. In general terms, prokaryotic cells are cells that? A. Have a nucleus B. Do not have a nucleus. 3. Think about the name E. coli 4X56. In that name which refers to the serotype? A E B. coli C4X56 4. Which of the following best describes the type of bacteria that are important to ecology, and once were thought to...
To study DNA replication, researchers often use bacteria that harbor a temperature sensitive mutation in one of the genes related to replication. This means that when cells are grown at lower temperatures (30°C) they are fine, but when shifted to 42°C the effect of the mutation becomes evident and that protein is no longer functional. Depending on the gene mutated, researchers observe that for some replication stops almost immediately, but for others more slowly. In this question you have a...
1. How do prokaryotes conserve energy? 2. How do DNA-binding proteins in prokaryotes regulate genes? 3. What is an operon? 4. What is in the lac operon in E. coli? 5. What is the function of the genes in the lac operon of E. coli? 6. What turns the lac operon off? 7. How does a repressor protein turn off the lac operon? 8. How does lactose turn on the lac operon?
Question 15 1 pts To study DNA replication, researchers often use bacteria that harbor a temperature sensitive mutation in one of the genes related to replication. This means that when cells are grown at lower temperatures (30°C) they are fine, but when shifted to 42°C the effect of the mutation becomes evident and that protein is no longer functional. Depending on the gene mutated, researchers observe that for some replication stops almost immediately, but for others more slowly. In this...
How do viruses minimize their genome size in relation to capsid structure? This is a multiple answer question. More tharn one may be correct Icosahedral capsids have a large amount of surface area to volume ratio, maximizing the amount of space inside. Helical capsids have the capacity to simply "get longer": As rods, they don't have a true end until the last subunits are added. □ B Some viruses utilize an actual DNA or RNA pump that spools the genomic...
1. Bacteria such as E.coll and staph belong to which Domain? A. Animalia B. Eukarya C. Archaea D. Bacteria 2. In general terms, prokaryotic cells are cells that? A. Have a nucleus B. Do not have a nucleus. 3. Think about the name E. coli 4X56. In that name which refers to the serotype? A E B. coli C4X56 4. Which of the following best describes the type of bacteria that are important to ecology, and once were thought to...
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
-
Which of the following statement is correct? A. The higher the
debt to total assets ratio...
asked 11 minutes ago -
1. Explain how atmospheric sulfur trioxide (SO3)
decreases the pH of water in clouds and rain....
asked 6 minutes ago -
How would you start a labor union in a manufacturing plant?
300 words or more
asked 14 minutes ago -
Derive Coulomb’s law from Gauss’ law for a point charge in free
space using he method...
asked 19 minutes ago -
For the reaction: C → D +B the graph of ln k vs 1/T(K) gives the...
asked 17 minutes ago -
Superfood” is a popular buzzword you’ve probably seen on health
blogs, in grocery stores, and heard...
asked 20 minutes ago -
customers are arriving to a shop according to Poisson process
with mean 6.6 customers/hour. What is...
asked 16 minutes ago -
1. t's believed that as many as 21% of adults over 50 never
graduated from high...
asked 26 minutes ago -
Discuss Real estate development fund in saudi arabia and how they
implement 2030 vision? Did they...
asked 27 minutes ago -
Analyzing Your Conflicts
Define coalitions, giving an example from your personal life,
work, or school.
asked 34 minutes ago -
George Kyparisis makes bowling balls in his Miami plant. With
recent increases in his costs, he...
asked 49 minutes ago -
1. Often in management, we discuss evaluation and control as
if they are one process. What...
asked 51 minutes ago