• Q : The cytoskeleton and cell motility....
    Biology :

    Because cytoplasm vesicles are seen to move in both the directions in an axon, can you conclude that some of the microtubules are oriented with their plus end facing the axon terminus and others ori

  • Q : Myosin action versus the kinesin....
    Biology :

    Myosin action distinct from that of kinesin in that one of the kinesin heads is always in contact with a microtubule, while both myosin heads become completely detached from the actin filament.

  • Q : Chemical equation for an organelle....
    Biology :

    I have been assigned the cell wall, and cell membrane for the biology project. One feature of the project is finding out the chemical equations for the processes which take place within that organel

  • Q : Comparing the kinesin and dynein....
    Biology :

    If you were distinguishing the molecular structure of kinesin and dynein, which part (heads or tails) would you expect to be most similar between them? Explain why?

  • Q : Basics of chloroplast and mitochondria....
    Biology :

    What does the method of chemiosmoisis in the chloroplast comprise? What about the method of mitochondrion? These areas are comprised.

  • Q : Cell membrane-secretory pathway is active....
    Biology :

    What would be the result on the size of a cell membrane when the secretory pathway is active? Will this cause a problem for the cell, and what may a cell do to keep this from becoming a problem?

  • Q : Describing cell organelles....
    Biology :

    What benefit does such compartmentalization recommend a large cell and what are two illustrations of organelles and the activities they compartmentalize?

  • Q : Types of em-sort of metal coating....
    Biology :

    Both types of EM utilize some sort of metal coating, thus how do you describe that one kind (transmission) generates a two dimensional image and the other kind (scanning) produces a three dimensiona

  • Q : Respiring aerobically and anaerobically....
    Biology :

    Describe what happens to NAD.2H produced throughout the glycosis: a) In an animal cell respiring aerobically, and b) In an animal cell respiring anaerobically.

  • Q : Function of coenzyme nad in glucose oxidation....
    Biology :

    Consider the function of coenzyme NAD in glucose oxidation. In the method of glycolysis the formation of pyruvate comprises the reduction of the coenzyme NAD to NAD.2H.

  • Q : Effects of chromatin and dna modifications....
    Biology :

    Compare and contrast the repressive effects of chromatin and DNA modifications with the repressive effects of RNAi. Comprising:

  • Q : Magnification of the picture....
    Biology :

    You have been provided a picture of a cell. The magnification of the picture is 8000 X. The cell in this picture is 2 cm in length. Based on the information given, this job finds out what is the rea

  • Q : What ingredients are needed for bread to rise....
    Biology :

    Bread ingredients comprise milk, sugar, flour and salt. Which of these is required for maximum fermentation by the yeast? What tests could be done in the lab?

  • Q : Immune system functionality-plasma membrane....
    Biology :

    The integrity of the plasma membrane is necessary for cellular survival. a) Could the immune system use this fact to destroy foreign cells which have invaded the body?

  • Q : Surface of the nuclear envelope....
    Biology :

    In what sense can I claim that the inner surface of the nuclear envelope, the ER, of vesicles and of the Golgi cisternae is really connected with the outside of the cell?

  • Q : Inhibitor of copii assembly....
    Biology :

    I am presently studying the intracellular distribution of a particular protein. The protein is usually Golgi-resident. What would happen to this distribution if I treated the cell with an inhibitor

  • Q : Radioactive ribosomal subunits....
    Biology :

    You make radioactively labeled ribosomal subunits and you microinject them to cells which you are culturing in the laboratory. At different times after you inject the subunits, you take a small amou

  • Q : Stability of phospholipids bi-layers....
    Biology :

    Write down the three chief components of eukaryotic cell membranes? Where does each originate? What organelle synthesizes new membrane? What accounts for the stability of phospholipids bi-layers in

  • Q : Transport vesicles and secretory vesicles....
    Biology :

    What's the difference between transport vesicles, secretory vesicles and endocytotic vesicles?

  • Q : Intracellular molecule synthesis....
    Biology :

    If the rates of synthesis of both A and B were suddenly raised 10 fold to 10,000 molecules per second-without any change in their average lifetime-how many molecules of A and B would there be after

  • Q : Signal pathway comparison....
    Biology :

    Consider the signaling pathway which proceeds via three protein kinases which are sequentially activated by phosphorylation. In one case the kinases are held in a signaling complex by a scaffolding

  • Q : Drawbacks of random transgene integration....
    Biology :

    Write down the merits and demerits of using random transgenic integration compared with homologous recombination to introduce DNA into the genome?

  • Q : Development of multicellular organisms-embryo to adults....
    Biology :

    As multicellular organisms develop from embryo to adults, gap junctions are made and broken in specific patterns, comprising specific tissues.

  • Q : Eukaryotic cells and multicellular organisms....
    Biology :

    Explain why can only eukaryotic cells evolve into the multicellular organisms? Why can't prokaryotic bacterial cells develop into the multicellular organisms as well?

  • Q : Explanation of biological membranes....
    Biology :

    I want a clear and detailed description on biological membrane features such as biochemical properties (example: composition, alignment, special features and so on), biological transport routes and

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