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  1. Question #9e3f6 - Socratic

    The best adapted organism survive a pass on their DNA to their offspring creating a change in the DNA of the overall population. This change in the case of superbug results in a population of bacteria that …

  2. Site Map - DNA Replication Questions and Videos | Socratic

    What enzyme helps with DNA replication? Where in the cell does DNA replication, transcription, and translation occur? During DNA replication, which nucleotide will bind to an A nucleotide in the original …

  3. Describe bacterial DNA replication, including the names and ... - Socratic

    Dec 19, 2017 · Bacterial DNA replication starts in only one point and is slow because of this but it’s ok because bacterial plasmids are small. The DNA replication starts at a bubble between the 2 sides of …

  4. Question #ad77c - Socratic

    Explanation: DNA : Deoxyribonucleic Acid, is a double-stranded macromolecule, composed of polynucleotides. The polynucleotides are comprised of purine-pyrimidine pairing, bonded together in …

  5. Question #2a0a3 - Socratic

    That is because RNA forms polypeptide chains i.e proteins Proteins form an integral part of every living cell on this planet. Proteins have a huge variety of shape, size and function.Every task in the cell is …

  6. What is the difference between transcription and the Central Dogma ...

    The process of transcription creates RNA from a DNA template. The process of translation creates a protein using instructions from an RNA molecule. Here is a video which summarizes the central …

  7. How do you choose which restriction enzymes to use when ... - Socratic

    You splice the vector with the ER of you choice (like EcoR1 or Hin DIII in the case of the Vectors mentioned above), splice the DNA to be tested with the same RE, Heatshock both samples, purify, …

  8. What does python have to do with biology? + Example - Socratic

    What does it have to do with Biology? It’s widely used in the scientific community and has features which make it easy to manipulate strings of characters (for example, strings of DNA bases and protein …

  9. In gene therapy, a defective gene is replaced using a virus to insert a ...

    Jun 22, 2016 · Engineered viruses are a promising 'tool' for gene therapy. We make use of the natural ability of viruses to introduce DNA into a cell of the host. The pathogenic DNA of the virus is replaced …

  10. Question #47b40 - Socratic

    The cells Viruses cannot survive on their own, therefore, they need a host. When a virus comes in contact with a cell like a red blood cell, it injects RNA into the cell and rewrites the DNA in the …