During the M phase of cell division, particularly in mitosis, the radiating protein strands at the poles of an animal cell are primarily composed of microtubules. These structures form the mitotic spindle, which helps to segregate chromosomes into the daughter cells. The microtubules extend from the centrosomes, anchoring to the kinetochores of chromosomes to ensure proper alignment and separation. This organization is crucial for accurate cell division and genetic stability.
The enzyme that stabilizes the DNA strands during replication is called single-strand binding protein (SSB). SSB binds to the separated strands of DNA after the double helix is unwound by helicase, preventing the strands from re-annealing or forming secondary structures. This stabilization is crucial for enabling the DNA polymerase to synthesize new strands accurately.
The sections of DNA that get copied into RNA strands during transcription are called genes. These RNA strands are then used as templates to make specific proteins during translation.
Yes, nucleic acids can duplicate themselves through a process called replication, which involves unwinding the DNA double helix and synthesizing two new strands that are complementary to the original strands. This process ensures that genetic information is passed on accurately during cell division.
True and false because two DNA strands can be Identical during mitosis sometimes and sometimes not.
chromosomes
During Metaphase the protein strands that attach to the centromere region are called spindle fibres.
The enzyme that stabilizes the DNA strands during replication is called single-strand binding protein (SSB). SSB binds to the separated strands of DNA after the double helix is unwound by helicase, preventing the strands from re-annealing or forming secondary structures. This stabilization is crucial for enabling the DNA polymerase to synthesize new strands accurately.
The enzyme that binds to DNA and separates the DNA strands during transcription is RNA polymerase. It is responsible for synthesizing a complementary RNA strand using one of the DNA strands as a template. This process is essential for gene expression and protein synthesis.
SSB (single-strand binding) protein prevents the reannealing of DNA during replication by binding to single-stranded DNA, keeping the strands separated and accessible for replication machinery to function.
Double stranded DNA or RNA is significant in genetic replication and protein synthesis because it serves as a template for the accurate copying of genetic information. During replication, the double strands separate to allow for the synthesis of new complementary strands. In protein synthesis, the double strands provide the instructions for the sequence of amino acids that make up proteins. This process is essential for the proper functioning and development of living organisms.
No, the use of mRNA during protein production is a fundamental process that is shared by both plant and animal kingdoms. mRNA serves as a template for protein synthesis in both plant and animal cells through the process of translation.
These strands are called spindle fibers. Each replicating chromosome lines up vertically on a spindle fiber during metaphase. During anaphase, the fibers pull the replicating chromosomes apart (leaving one chromosome to go to either end of the cell).
The long strand of DNA and protein is called a chromosome. Chromosomes are found in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells and contain genes that carry genetic information. They condense and become visible during cell division.
The single-stranded binding protein helps keep the DNA strands apart during replication by preventing them from rejoining. This allows other enzymes to access the DNA and copy it accurately.
daughter strands
Found in the nucleus, they are composed of DNA which have the code for amino acid and protein synthesis. Chromosomes keep these strands of DNA organised into a sort of 'X' shape. During mitosis (division of cells), chromosomes make sure that the DNA when split, is intact and evenly distributed between the two daughter cells.
Cadaverine is a foul-smelling chemical compound produced by protein hydrolysis during putrefaction of animal tissue.