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Biology
A Level

What is the function of the mitochondria?

The mitochondria is an organelle in the cell which is used as a "power station" to provide the cell with energy in the form of ATP. It uses substrates like glucose, which is broken down in the c...

HA
Answered by Hamzah A. Biology tutor
2440 Views

Two species of frogs, each found on one of two neighbouring islands yet with the same genus, are identified. Scientists believe that the two species originated from a common ancestor. Explain how these species could have evolved.

Questions about speciation are at their core based on Darwin's theory of evolution. As a result, we must recall GCSE knowledge of natural selection to combine with the new concepts in speciation introduce...

IS
Answered by Iqra S. Biology tutor
2354 Views

Draw a genetic diagram to show how unaffected parents could have a son with Haemophilia but also other children who do not suffer from the disease.

First figure out the phenotype (what is visible/expressed) of parents: Normal male x Normal female Next write down their gametes: XH y and XH X...

LF
Answered by Lucy F. Biology tutor
3437 Views

DNA helicase is important in DNA replication - explain why.

DNA helicase acts to unwind the 2 strands of DNA by breaking the Hydrogen bonds between them. This means that free nucleotide bases can be attracted and bind to the exposed bases.

RM
Answered by Rachel M. Biology tutor
9308 Views

Describe how an action potential stimulates synaptic release of neurotransmitters. (5 marks)

action potential depolarises the synaptic terminal this activates the voltage gated calcium channels Calcium ions diffuses into the cell down the electrical gradient Calcium ions stimulate the release of ...

SP
Answered by Sofia P. Biology tutor
2076 Views

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