Complete the chart below looking at levels of nitrogenous bases in different species

Q: 1. The type of tube feeding that uses whole proteins as the nitrogen source is O Elemental formula O…

A: Nutrition is administered directly into the gastrointestinal (GI) tract via a tube in a medical…

Q: What are the major problems when manufacturing proteins inbacteria?

A: Bacteria are microorganism that most commonly occur in the soil, air, water and in adverse…

Q: How could FISH (fluorescence in situ hybridization) be used to determine the relative proportions of…

A: FISH (fluorescence in situ hybridization) is a molecular technique used in cytology studies. They…

Q: Plants absorb several ions and water from soil. For this reason, it is necessary for the soil to…

A: The sandy soils due to their low organic matter content, they have a limited buffering capacity with…

Q: Explain 2 contributions of G. Borelli and Y. C. Fung to Biomechanics.

A: *NOTE: Kindly repost for other questions. Dear Student as per the guidelines we are supposed to…

Q: Explain two ways in which archaea metabolize inorganiccompounds in extreme environments.

A: Archaea Bacteria is facultative and strictly anaerobic with the cell wall made up of peptidoglycan.…

Q: find an example of a set of genes that have been horizontally gene transferred between bacteria or…

A: Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) can be defined as the acquisition of genetic material from another…

Q: What are the possible end products to get rid of nitrogen from protein degradation. Think about the…

A: Excretion is the biological process by which waste products, toxins, and excess substances are…

Q: What is nitrogen assimilation? What is the acceptor molecule? What does it react with? What is the…

A: Introduction  Plants require the nutrients to grow and these nutrients are either present naturally…

Q: FRET is a technique that measures the transference of energy between a donor and an acceptor…

A: A widely used fluorescence technique to study bimolecular interactions within cells is FRET, which…

Q: List some genera of free-living and symbiotic nitrogen-fixing bacteria.

A: Nitrogen-fixing bacteria are microorganisms that convert nitrogen gas from the atmosphere into a…

Q: If a bacterial species is not susceptible to an antibacterial drug at the concentration present in a…

A: Introduction: Antibiotic resistance is a form of drug resistance where bacteria are able to survive…

Q: What is a good strategy for isolating spore-formingbacteria from an environmental sample?

A: Microorganisms are small organism that cannot be seen by naked eyes. Microorganism can be harmful to…

Q: What is the range of salinities over which Halobacterium NRC-1 is able to survive? Why specifically…

A: The range in which Halobacterium NRC-1 would able to survive is between 234 ppt and 468 ppt…

Q: For the species name S. aureus, which levels of organization make up the name?

A: In the name "S. aureus" "S" represents the genus which refers to a group of closely related species.…

Q: Describe the examples of the four mechanisms aquatic bacteria use to maximize nutrient acquisition…

A: The amount of nutrients that is temporarily or permanently gets biogemochemically transformed is…

Q: Which of the following compounds can provide nitrogen to heterotrophic cells? Glucose O Sucrose O…

A: A heterotopic cell gets nitrogen during recycling of biomolecules.

Q: race the route of the nutrients , NO2+ carried by river runoff to a seagrass ecosystem. Indicate the…

A: Nitrogen is necessary for marine life and is cycled in a delicately balanced system throughout the…

Q: Explain some of the ways the species level in bacteria is defi ned, and name at least three ways…

A: Species-level in Bacteria:                       Species-level of certain groups of bacteria were…

Q: Create dichotomous Key: make a dichotomous key for the following organisms: yeast, mildew, dog, cat,…

A: A dichotomous key is a method created by researchers to aid those who are unfamiliar with a…

Q: What is the “species problem” and why is theconcept of microbial species difficult to resolve?

A: The basic classification unit and taxonomic rank of an organism is called species. It is defined as…

Q: Look at the image above.  Based on their shape and how they are grouped,  what name would you give…

A: Cyanobacteria are free-living photosynthetic bacteria. They originated billions of years ago when…

Q: Explain the principle od using radio labled thymidine to determine cell production rates for a…

A: Different methods can be used to study cell growth and production . Cell production is increase in…

Q: name the 2 things heterotrophic organisms include.

A: Organism may be either autotrophs or heterotrophs. Heterotrophs are organisms that cannot produce…

Q: An analysis of an octopus’s DNA determines that the nitrogen base thymine makes up 18 percent of the…

A: DNA has four nitrogen bases -  Adenine  Guanine  Thymine  Cytosine  Chargaff's rule said that DNA…

Q: Explain some of the ways species level in bacteria is defined, andname at least three ways bacteria…

A: Bacteria are single-celled microscopic prokaryotes. They are organized into five groups based on…

Q: 4.2 Answer these "a, b, c" questions, well detailed with a lot of information filled in. It is…

A: Beluga whales are a unique and fascinating species that are found in Arctic and sub-Arctic waters.…

Q: What is the bacteriological standard for drinking water in the Philippines?

A: Water is a basic human requirement. Essentially, it is used for drinking, food cooking and…

Q: What factors affect the loss of parent materials of organisms with good combining ability?

A: Soil minerals are produced from rocks through the process of weathering and natural erosion.The…

Q: A species of Antarctic bacteria doubles in number every 18 months. calculate the growth constant (k)

A: Calculating the growth constant (k) for Antarctic bacteriaThe information provided isn't enough to…

Q: ertain species of bacteria form mutualistic relationships with plants by fixing nitrogen for the…

A: legumes are able to form symbiotic relationship with nitrogen fixing soil bacteria called rhizobium.…

Q: What are the differences between generics and biosimilars? Explain with commercial examples.

A: Medicines are chemicals that can affect the way the mind and body operate.

Q: Use the following figure to indicate the structure that was found to be mutated in the modern day…

A: Introduction :- Stickleback is a species of fishes that belongs to family gasterosteidae and the…

Q: a role in this species' How does the fluid mosaic model play metabolism? Provide an example.

A: In the complete mosaic model, there is a lipid bilayer with a hydrophilic head part and this is the…

Q: c) A multianvil press can reproduce the conditions at a depth of 700 km inside the Earth; could this…

A: Multianvil can produce condition as the conditijns which are present at the depth of earth.

Q: What is the extinction coefficient of a cellular toxin protein with 3 tryptophan, 9 tyrosine and 7…

A: At 280 nm measurement, The molar extinction coefficient of tryptophan is = 5500 M-1cm-1 The molar…

Q: Give an example of a gene sequence that can be used to classify some bacterial or eukaryotic…

A: Taxonomy is the scientific classification of organisms belonging to different species based on their…

Q: What does gause's principle of competitive exclusion states?

A: BASIC INFORMATION Gause gave this principle on the basis of interaction of population which means…