Enzymes are derived from polypeptide chains, enzymes are responsible for adequate cell activity. Therefore, if a polypeptide chain is not properly composed, the enzyme will be dysfunctional, hence leading to a depletion in cell activity.
Yes, if an enzyme necessary for polypeptide production is absent, the process may be disrupted. This could potentially lead to errors in translation, such as misincorporation of incorrect amino acids, which can result in a mutation in the polypeptide sequence.
Low endonuclease activity could be due to improper folding or denaturation of the enzyme, suboptimal pH or temperature conditions for activity, or lack of cofactors required for enzymatic function. Additionally, mutations in the gene encoding the endonuclease enzyme could also lead to reduced activity.
It will depend on how different the amino acid is to the one it replaced. If the structure and/or charge is quite different, a change of one amino acid can change the entire 3D structure of the protein. This will affect the proteins function.
There are three categories of point mutations:Nonsense - the mutated codon is now a stop codon, severely truncating the polypeptide. The protein will no longer function.Missense - the mutated codon now codes for a different amino acid, which alters the structure of the polypeptide. If the protein is still functional, it may be inhibited by its different structure, seen in sickle cell anemia. The changed polypeptide may also benefit the organism with a positive phenotype, which fuels evolution.Silent - because different arrangements of bases can code for the same amino acid, a mutated codon could code for the same amino acid as before. Effectively, the mutation did not change anything about the polypeptide ― hence, it is "silent."
There is one polypeptide chain in a single protein chain. Polypeptides refer to short protein chains - for example insulin is a 53 amino acid protein and is considered a large polypeptide. Complex multi-component [strand] protein coalescences exist - each uniquely identified component protein strand is called - of course - a subunit: two subunits is called a dimer, three subunits is called a trimer, four is a tetramer etc. A Protein is a string of Pearls {Amino Acids} of which [out of the quadrillion possible] there are ONLY Twenty Biologically Active Types ( with two, sometimes three, more reserved for special occasions ). A common example of a biological multi-strand protein grouping is: 4 strands will combine thusly - 2 strands of one type and 2 strands of another type.
increased cyclone activity could damage land plants and coral reefs
to affect a science activity you can drop it and it would lower the mass
Censorship could negatively affect economic activity by not allowing people to know about or have access to products. This could drive up prices or cause financial hardship to companies.
Highly unlikely.
The pKA of enzyme affects its ionization which could alter enzyme activity. For pH < pKa, the value of vmax is constant and that for pH > pKa, vmax decreases; ie. enzyme activity starts to decline.
An earthquake could affect geyser activity in Yellowstone by potentially altering the underground hydrothermal system that feeds the geysers. It could disrupt the flow of water and change the pressure within the system, impacting the timing and intensity of geyser eruptions. Additionally, an earthquake could trigger new geysers to form or cause existing ones to become dormant.
The backbone of a polypeptide could be represented by a chain of nitrogen and hydrogen atoms. The polypeptide backbone is the key contributor to protein secondary structure, which involves backbone-to-backbone hydrogen bonding.
the factor that affect and change the ecosystem is how the people living
The government could change on the outcome of an election.
There could be change in the content of water. It will affect the level of water in the water bodies.
Polypeptides are proteins, just they are short. For example, Insulin is a protein of just 56 amino-acids; it could be considered to be a very large polypeptide.
No. While global warming might affect tornado activity, tornadoes themselves are an end product of weather and climatic activity, not a cause.