(c) The term hot spots was used by Benzer for the sites which are more mutable than other sites.
Studies in 1978 revealed that 5-methylcytosine residues occur at the position of each hot spot.
(c) The term hot spots was used by Benzer for the sites which are more mutable than other sites.
Studies in 1978 revealed that 5-methylcytosine residues occur at the position of each hot spot.
(c) Lac operon is an inducible operon.
Lactose is the substrate for the enzyme beta-galactosidase and it also regulates switching on and off of the operon.
Hence, it is termed as inducer.
Inducer functions by disabling repressors.
The gene is expressed because an inducer binds to the repressor.
The binding of the inducer to the repressor prevents the repressor from binding to the operator.
RNA polymerase can then begin to transcribe structural genes.
(c) In eukaryotes, spliceosomes are used in removal of introns during post-transcriptional processing of hnRNA.
They are absent in prokaryotes.
(d) Unlike eukaryotes in prokaryotes the genes are organised into operon.
Operon is a co-ordinated group of genes which are all transcribed together & regulate a metabolic pathway as a unit.
(d) There will be no change in reading frame of m-RNA by deletion of GGU from , and position.
(c) In semi-conservative replication of DNA, each replica contains one half of the old strand and one half of a new strand synthesised over it.
Also, one strand is synthesised continuously and the other discontinuously, hence called discontinuous.
(d) The initiation codon is the codon which initiates the protein synthesis.
They are AUG for methionine and GUG for valine.
(c) tRNA works as an adaptor molecules for carrying amino acid to the mRNA template during protein synthesis.
It bears anticodon and recognises the specific codon on mRNA.
(c) The telomere is a region of repetitive nucleotide sequences at each end of a chromosome which acts to protect the terminal ends of chromosomes.
(c) Mutation generally produces recessive genes as genetic variation.