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Biology
A Level

What are the events that lead to synaptic transmission between two neurons?

There are three compartments to consider- the presynaptic neuron, the synaptic cleft and the postsynaptic neuron. In a classical excitatory synapse: 1. An action potential arrives at the presynaptic neuro...

HH
Answered by Holly H. Biology tutor
3037 Views

Why is genetic diversity important within a population?

Genetic diversity within a population is the variety of different alleles (versions) of genes present, which lead to a variety of phenotypes. It is important for a number of reasons, such preventing inbre...

RS
Answered by Rosie S. Biology tutor
7845 Views

How did Meselson and Stahl provide evidence for semi-conservative replication?

One sample of bacteria was grown in a nutrient broth containing light nitrogen (N14) and one was grown in a broth with heavy nitrogen (N15). The bacteria took up the nitrogen to make...

CS
Answered by Chloe S. Biology tutor
17063 Views

What is the role of tumour suppressor genes and oncogenes in the development of tumours?

Think of tumour suppressor genes and oncogenes like the pedals used to operate a car. Oncogenes are mutated forms of proto-oncogenes. Normally, these proto-oncogenes act like the gas pedal, and allow the ...

TD
2819 Views

What is the difference between mitosis and meiosis?

Both are processes of cell division in which one cell splits. In mitosis two genetically identical daughter cells are produced. In mitosis the 46 chromosomes within a cell (human) are duplicated, then one...

MK
Answered by Milan K. Biology tutor
2522 Views

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