• Q : What is the function of molecular chaperones....
    Biology :

    Question 1: How can you describe every part of life as a processor? Question 2: What is the function of molecular chaperones?

  • Q : Describe how darwin saw natural selection....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Will someone please describe how Darwin saw natural selection? Question 2: Is it more correct to describe a mushroom as haploid or diploid? Explain (be sure to demonstrate in your respon

  • Q : Describe about research the darwin awards....
    Biology :

    Research the Darwin Awards and provide a concise synopsis on what the "award"" is given for and explain why it would not be a good thing to receive this award.

  • Q : What is genetic drift....
    Biology :

    Genetic drift can lead to populations with reduced genetic variation. What is one evolutionary consequence of reduced genetic variation?

  • Q : Describe different species concepts....
    Biology :

    Explain what a "species" is. You may encounter a few different species concepts, but focus on the Biological Series concept.

  • Q : Define ecology and evolution....
    Biology :

    Ecology and evolution are both major themes of this course. Explain how both of these concepts work together to allow an organism to survive and continue reproducing.

  • Q : Describe the process of photosynthesis....
    Biology :

    Photosynthesis a. is described by this equation: 4CO2 + H2O <=> C4H12O4 + 4O2. b. requires metabolic energy. c. began over one billion years ago. d. began approximately one million years ago. e.

  • Q : What is dominant trait....
    Biology :

    Suppose a plant was true-breeding for orange flowers, a dominant trait. a. Crossing the plant to a heterozygote would produce 100% orange-flowered progeny. b. Crossing the plant to a heterozygote woul

  • Q : What is a feedback inhibition mechanism....
    Biology :

    What is a feedback inhibition mechanism? Does the liver have one of these mechanisms for urea production?

  • Q : What is an isotope....
    Biology :

    Question 1: What is an isotope? Question 2: Define an electron level/shell. What is a valence shell and valence electrons?

  • Q : Define element, molecule, compound, and atom....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Define element, molecule, compound, and atom.Understand how they are related to one another. Question 2: List the 3 subatomic particles of an atom and describe their important characterist

  • Q : Is natural selection weaker than artificial selection....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Is natural selection weaker than artificial selection? Question 2: Explain the statement "structure and function are related".

  • Q : What type of transport is used by atp synthase....
    Biology :

    ATP synthase uses the flow of molecules to drive a molecular machine. What type of transport is used by ATP synthase?

  • Q : Which cells are likely to respond to the signal....
    Biology :

    Imagine that a cell within a tissue is expressing a protein that leaves the cell and can "signal" to other cells. Which cells are likely to respond to the signal?

  • Q : What makes a liver cell a liver cell and not a brain cell....
    Biology :

    What makes a liver cell a liver cell and not a brain cell? 1) The specific genes that the liver cell contains 2) The fact that it is found in an organ known as the liver 3) The cells next to the liver

  • Q : Which chemical bonds will be the strongest....
    Biology :

    Which of the following chemical bonds will be the strongest (require the most energy to break)? A) A bond between 2 atoms held at 2 angstroms apart B) A bond between 2 atoms held at 5 angstroms apart

  • Q : Why are adult cells never totipotent....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Though their features differ by location, what is the main role that all muscular tissues share? Question 2: Why are adult cells never totipotent, while pre-embryonic stem cells always are

  • Q : Why connective tissues have different forms and functions....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Though their features differ by location, what is the main role that all epithelial tissues share? Question 2: Connective tissues have different forms and different functions; why are th

  • Q : What is the significance of the 3 germ layers....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Is it more correct to describe a mushroom as haploid or diploid? Explain Question 2: What is the significance of the 3 "germ" layers?

  • Q : What is a coding frame....
    Biology :

    What is a coding frame? How many coding frames are present in double-stranded DNA? Where are these coding frames located relative to each other?

  • Q : Describe about mutation....
    Biology :

    A mutation arises in an animal population with 278 diploid individuals What is the initial frequency of this variant?

  • Q : Why do you think the human repair mutants....
    Biology :

    Why do you think the human repair mutants have a much lower survival rate than the wild type, in response to the error-inducing agents-what is causing the cells to die?

  • Q : Differentiate in the galt the peyer''s patch....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Differentiate in the GALT the Peyer's patch, M cells and Laminia Propria. Question 2: Identify the role Natural Killer cells (NK), T-cells (helper and cytotoxic) and macrophages play in

  • Q : Which macromolecule is necessary in our diets....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Which macromolecule is necessary in our diets or our bodies will start breaking down our muscles and organs? Question 2: Which macromolecule takes the least amount of energy to breakdown

  • Q : Which macromolecule can not be dissolved in water....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Which quality of Taq polymerase compared to "standard" DNA polymerases is the most important for a PCR reaction? Question 2: Which macromolecule can NOT be dissolved in water?

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