true
nitrogen-fixing bacteria
Organisms can synthesize proteins or get them in their diet.
Simple the answer is an Antibody!
nitrogen-fixing bacteria
All organisms have a lot of proteins, as they allow us to function.
Human genes can be inserted into a bacteria and produce large numbers of human proteins on an industrial state!!
Many living organisms may feed on other organisms that have died. Eventually bacteria free the nitrogren in proteins to the atmosphere.
Genetically engineered organisms. Bacteria, yeasts, spiders, goats, etc. have been genetically engineered to mass produce several proteins of medical interest.
nitrogen-fixing bacteria
Organisms can synthesize proteins or get them in their diet.
the dna is inserted into the active sites of the proteins which causes it to for the chrosmosome.
Simple the answer is an Antibody!
Firstly, viruses aren't cells. They're nucleic acids packaged in proteins. They can infect and reproduce themselves unicellular or multi-cellular organisms, depending on which virus you're talking about. Influenza, for example, is a virus that can reproduce in humans (multicellular organisms). Phage lambda, meanwhile, infects bacteria (unicellular organisms). 'Germs' is a bit of a catch-all term. Most infectious organisms are unicellular, bacteria, protists and so on.
Proteins are molecules that feed living organisms. There are about twenty different kinds of proteins. Proteins are found in foods.
Proteins are macromolecules found in the body. They are utilized by organisms in the catalysis of chemical reactions, DNA replication and responding to stimuli.
nitrogen-fixing bacteria
Nitrogen used by plants and animals is returned to the atmosphere by the action of bacteria. Bacteria break down proteins to obtain energy, releasing nitrogen back into the air in the process.