Top answers

Biology
A Level

How do two neurones interact at synapse?

When an action potential reaches the synaptic knob of the pre synaptic neurone, this causes calcium ion channels to open. This leads to an influx of calcium ions ( Ca2+) into the synaptic knob. Presence o...

TD
2489 Views

Describe the similarities and differences between RNA and DNA

Similarities: both encode genetic information; both can bind nitrogenous bases adenine, guanine and cytosine; both are polar and have a 5' end and a 3' endDifferences: RNA binds uracil, whereas DNA binds ...

CD
Answered by Conlan D. Biology tutor
4270 Views

Maltose is hydrolysed by the enzyme maltase. Explain why maltase catalyses only this reaction.

The active site of the enzyme has a specific active site that is complementary to maltose. This means that maltose can only bind to maltase to form an enzyme-substrate complex.

CB
Answered by Chloe B. Biology tutor
2989 Views

How does a transmembrane protein transport a molecule against the concentration gradient (2)

The transmembrane protein transport a molecule against the concentration by active transport (1) which requires ATP (1).

BM
Answered by Bonnie M. Biology tutor
2477 Views

Describe the process of semi-conservative replication and why is it so important?

The process of DNA replication involves unwinding the original DNA strand by the enzyme DNA helicase. This enzyme breaks the hydrogen bonds between complimentary bases forming two single ...

NM
Answered by Neha M. Biology tutor
10203 Views

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