The correct response is:
male cats only have one X chromosome
This is because male cats (XY) have only one X chromosome, while female cats (XX) can inherit one orange allele and one non-orange allele, allowing for the expression of both colors.
Responses
only female cats inherit non-orange genes
only female cats inherit non-orange genes
male cats only have one X chromosome
male cats only have one X chromosome
male cats have a dominant Y chromosome
male cats have a dominant Y chromosome
only female cats inherit orange genes
10 answers
The correct response is:
male cats only have one X chromosome
This is because male cats (XY) have only one X chromosome, while female cats (XX) can inherit one orange allele and one non-orange allele, allowing for the expression of both colors.
The false statement is:
Chromosomes contain RNA only.
Chromosomes primarily contain DNA, which carries the genetic code of an organism. While chromosomes may be associated with RNA (such as during transcription), they do not consist solely of RNA.
The statement that is most accurate in terms of greater influence on protein levels is:
Polymerase affinity has a greater influence because mRNA cannot be translated into proteins without it.
While transcription factors are critical for initiating transcription, the actual process of synthesizing mRNA (which is later translated into proteins) heavily relies on the binding and activity of RNA polymerase. If polymerase cannot bind effectively to the DNA, mRNA transcription does not occur, thereby directly impacting protein levels.
The correct response is:
base pair deletion
If a normal allele has more base pairs than the mutated form, it indicates that some base pairs have been removed from the sequence, which is characteristic of a deletion mutation.
The most likely effect of the mutation is:
The mutated codon produces a protein with the same amino acid sequence as the original codon.
This type of mutation is known as a synonymous or silent mutation, which does not change the amino acid sequence of the protein. Consequently, it is unlikely to cause a disease unless there are other factors involved, such as regulatory elements that might be affected. However, the provided options seem incomplete, so it is also important to consider that such mutations typically have no functional effect on the protein itself.