Q: Embryonated eggs are widely used for viral cultivation. Explain
A: Prior to the development of cell culture, most of viruses were propagated using embryonated eggs.…
Q: Are any cellular structures other than amyloplasts stained intensely by iodine?
A: An amyloplast is a plastid type of organelle which produces and stores starch-like materials in the…
Q: Explain why there are far fewer antifungal agents than there are antibacterial agents
A: Antifungal agents are the agents that cause harm to the fungal cells while the antibacterial agents…
Q: Which sugar is the yeast most able to metabolize
A: Yeast is single-celled microorganisms that are classified, along with molds and mushrooms, as…
Q: Why pineapple is considered C4 plant?
A: Pineapples carry special type of photosynthesis called as Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM). This…
Q: What is the purpose of transgenesis
A: Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…
Q: How do cyanobacteria prevent erosion in cold desert regions?
A: These bacteria do not have a significant variety of shape, and though they are tiny, they are great…
Q: What would allow for an anaerobic spore former to grow instead of aerobic spores?
A: Spores are dormant bodies that contain all of the genetic material present in the vegetative process…
Q: In which phase of the growth curve do cells divide in a constanttime period?
A: Provided with the correct conditions (food, correct temperature, etc) microbes will grow terribly…
Q: What are biological control agents? How are biological control agents discovered? What makes them so…
A: Integrated pest management (IPM) is a sustainable pest management program that deals with pest…
Q: Why do scientists study soil and water microorganismswhen searching for new antibiotics?
A: Introduction: Antimicrobials are chemical-based substances that are targetted against microbes and…
Q: (a) What is the relationship between the temperature and the rate at which the Bacteria X…
A: Bacteria are single-celled organisms with a limited size. Bacteria can be found almost anywhere on…
Q: Agrobacterium tumefaciens contains ------ plasmid inducing tumor in plants. Which of the following…
A: Agrobacterium tumefaciens is a bacteria which belongs to family Rizobiaceae.it is a rod shaped gram…
Q: How will you know if a disease-causing bacterium in plants is motile or non-motile?
A: Asked : Process to know if a disease-causing bacterium in plants is motile or non-motile.
Q: What are the differences between conditions necessary for the green and purple sulfur bacteria to…
A: Bacteria are single-celled organisms with a limited size. Bacteria can be found almost anywhere on…
Q: What type of cell modification is used by a. amoeba and b. bacteria?
A: Amoeba has no fixed shape and the outline of body continuous changing due to formation of small…
Q: How are cells formed in de novo from aboitic materials?
A: A cell is a structural and functional unit of life. The structure and function of a cell have been…
Q: What is microsporogenesis?
A: A diploid cell in the microsporangium, called a microsporocyte or a pollen mother cell, undergoes…
Q: Which part of the plant is best suited for making virus-free plants and why?
A: A virus is a very small submicroscopic agent that is known for causing infections in its host…
Q: How did the theory of biogenesis lead the way for the germ theory of disease?
A: There were lots of theory that explained how life arises . It includes :- A ) Theory of creation B…
Q: Why might it be difi cult to develop a manufacturing cell?
A: Cell manufacturing is the process that requires a large-scale expansion of cells without…
Q: What are inhibitor of cell wall biosysthesis, Inhibitor protein systhesis, nucleic acid synthesis,…
A: The cell is the basic structural and functional unit of the body. The body uses the cell for…
Q: How are cyanobacteria used in the fields of paddy?
A: Microscopic, single celled organisms which are found in every environment in millions are known as…
Q: Why are yeasts significant from a medical perspective?
A: yeast is a fungus.
Q: What are satellite colonies?
A: Bacteria are the unicellular prokaryotic organisms that maintain a definite shape; it contains a…
Q: Why is the use of auxotrophy not a good method for controllingthe growth of a genetically modified…
A: Genetically modified organisms are those living organisms which have been genetically modified by…
Q: As a biologist, how could you use yeast to bioremediate? What would you do to make the yeast work…
A: Bioremediation is the process of using natural organisms to break down and remove environmental…
Q: What is the major advantage of producing plants by micropropagation?
A: The main aim of plant breeding is to produce crops and seeds with traits like better yield, disease…
Q: Name the two plant which are produced by micropropagation?
A: Micropropagation is a rapid vegetative proportion technique to increase the number of plants with…
Q: can Bifidobacterium longum help fast-growing plants?
A: Bifidobacterium longum which is a gram positive and rod shaped bacteria usually found in human…
Q: What is the purpose of Agrobacterium cell duplication?
A: Agrobacterium tumefaciens is a pathogenic bacteria that usually causes crown gall disease in plants.…
Q: What part of the A. tumefaciens DNA gets transferred to the genome of a plant cell during infection?
A: The genome represents the genetic material in an organism having a set of chromosomes which is…
Q: Describe the function of bacterial endospores and discuss the steps of sporulation
A: When a differentiated cell is formed within the cells of certain gram-positive bacteria which show…
Q: What is deplasmolysis of plant cells?
A: The homeostasis or water balance is important to keep plants healthy as the plants are mostly just…
Q: Why is yeast so important?
A: Yeast is a fungus and belongs to ascomycetes. They are either nonmcycelial or pseudo-mycelial. In…
Q: How might viroids cause disease in plants?
A: Viroids are the tiniest contagious pathogens known. They are comprised only of a small…
Q: Why are mycobacteria showing coded growth cell arrangements
A: In the given question, “coded growth” doesn’t make any sense and it seems to be a spelling error.…
Q: The time interval required for the formation of two cells from one is called the A) generation time.…
A: The time span needed for a bacterial cell to separate or for a populace of bacterial cells to…
Q: What effect do fungicides have on fungicides?
A: Fungi is group of eukaryotic organism which can be either single celled or complex multi cellular.…
Q: How is the Trypanosoma’s ability to produce an array of cell surface proteins advantageous to its…
A: Trypanosoma is a genus of the unicellular flagellate protozoan which lives inside a variety of host…
Q: How agrobacterium transfer DNA into plant genome?
A: Transgenic plants are the plants in which Transgene ( from bacteria etc ) are transferred into the…
Q: In the absence of oxygen, is yeast able to metabolize glucose?
A: Yeast is a vital fungal organism that develops from a single unique cell through the budding…
Q: What advantage might soil bacteria and fungi gain from the synthesis of antibiotics? Regular use of…
A: Antibiotics Antibiotics are the chemicals that are produced by bacteria and fungi to kill other…
Q: Why are colonies that develop on a heavily seeded plate smaller than those that appear on a sparely…
A: A "colony" is a group of bacteria, fungus, and other microorganisms cultivated on a solid agar…
Q: What advantage might soil bacteria and fungi gain from the synthesis of antibiotics?
A: Antibiotics are substances that work against bacteria. It helps in fighting infections caused by…
Q: What is the difference between microsporogenesis and megasporogenesis?
A: Pre-fertilisation are the events which occur before the fertilisation in plants. These events are…
Q: Describe how Agrobacterium-mediated T-DNA transfer accomplish plant transgenesis?
A: The process of transgenesis is defined as the introduction of the foreign gene into the genome of…
Q: How long can yeast remain dormant?
A: The kingdom Fungus is known to carry a single-celled organism that has evolved from the ancestor of…
How does Agrobacterium benefit from inducing a plant tumor?
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Solved in 2 steps
- What is micropropagation? Describe the different in-vitro stages in themicropropagation of any named crop.What is the function of the capsule? What is the fimbrae and its function? What does the plasmid contain the code for? What is the function of pili? How do bacteria reproduce?Give me three ways that can overcome the problems during the micropropagation of jackfruit.