Top answers

Biology
A Level

How is structure relevant to enzyme function?

Enzymes are functional proteins which are used to catalyse reactions. They all exhibit primary, secondary and tertiary structure, and some which have more than one polypeptide chain have quaternary struct...

AM
Answered by Alec M. Biology tutor
28785 Views

In a population of deer there are two alleles, p and q. Individuals with allele p are faster than those with allele q and so are better at avoiding predation by wolves. Explain how natural selection will affect the characteristics of the deer population.

In the population, there is genetic variation with some individuals possessing allele p and some possessing allele q. Predation by wolves acts as a selection pressure on the genetic variation in the popul...

HO
Answered by Harrison O. Biology tutor
3459 Views

Why is ATP produced continuously in such large quantities?

ATP is constantly being produced in every mitochondrion of the cell, but it can't be stored within it. This is directly related to the properties of this important molecule - the phosphate bond between th...

MZ
Answered by Maria Z. Biology tutor
9690 Views

Describe the stages in DNA transcription and translation

DNA is unziped by DNA helicase. RNA polymerase catalyses the formation of a complementary strand of pre-mRNA, using the non-coding strand of DNA as a template. The pre-mRNA contains non-coding regions (in...

IN
Answered by Iona N. Biology tutor
3523 Views

How does co-transport work?

Co-transport is a type of transport across cell membrane and it requires transport proteins embedded in the membrane of the cell. The best way to explain how this process works is to exemplify it. Good ex...

KK
Answered by Kristina K. Biology tutor
81083 Views

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