The series of events by which APC/C promotes the separation of sister chromatids at anaphase.

A. all the kinetochores have attached to spindle microtubules and the spindle apparatus is properly assembled and oriented.

B. Cdc20 specificity factor associated with APC/C directs it to ubiquitinylate securin and mitotic cyclins. 

C. A protease known as separase cleaves the cohesin subunit Scc1 (Rad21), breaking the protein circles linking sister chromatids.

D. anaphase begins as poleward force exerted on the kinetochores moves the split sister chromatids toward opposite spindle poles.

E. Following securin degradation and a decrease in mitotic CDK activity.

Which of the following series is correct?

#Question id: 13185

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

#Question id: 13184

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

The MacArthur-Wilson equilibrium model of island biogeography predicts the number of species found on islands. The figure below depicts two volcanic islands located off a section of mainland coast.

According to  the  MacArthur-Wilson model, the  number of  bird  species present on  Island 2  at  any  one  time is  a function of the relative rates of

#Question id: 13183

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

The MacArthur-Wilson equilibrium model of island biogeography predicts the number of species found on islands. The figure below depicts two volcanic islands located off a section of mainland coast.

According to the MacArthur-Wilson model, how would the number of bird species change from the time of an island's formation (assuming it remains constant in size and isolation)?

#Question id: 13182

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

The MacArthur-Wilson equilibrium model of island biogeography predicts the number of species found on islands. The figure below depicts two volcanic islands located off a section of mainland coast.

The MacArthur-Wilson model predicts that the relative numbers of bird species on the mainland and two islands would be

#Question id: 13181

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

#Question id: 13180

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles