Many eukaryotic genes contain a large number of exons. Correct splicing of such genes requires that neighboring exons be ligated to one another; if they are not, exons will be left out. One early proposal suggested that the splicing machinery bound to a splice site at one end of an intron and scanned through the intron to find the splice site at the other end. Such a scanning mechanism would guarantee that an exon was never skipped. This hypothesis was tested with one minigene with a duplicated 5ʹ splice site. Find diagram of the products you expect from minigene if the splicing machinery binds to a 5ʹ splice site and scans toward a 3ʹ splice site.

#Question id: 24645

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

Choose the correct decreasing order for the Variety of Macronutrients that involves into the Limitation of Plant Growth?

#Question id: 24644

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

Which of the following layers is the zone of eluviation or maximum leaching?

#Question id: 24643

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

 Which of the following statements about typical soil horizons is correct?

#Question id: 24642

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

 Which of the following is not the component of Soil?

#Question id: 24641

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

#Question id: 12098

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

The herbaceous plant Achillea lanulosa is widespread in the Northern Hemisphere. Phenotypic variation in the species has been extensively studied along an altitudinal gradient from sea level to over 3,000 meters. In California there is conspicuous variation in  height; alpine plants are only several centimeters tall  while  those in  the San Joaquin Valley may reach a height of 1.8 meters. Adaptation to different local environments also results in variation in physiological processes such as photosynthetic rate, resistance to cold, and the timing of dormancy.

The morphological variation shown by Achillea lanulosa illustrates