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Biology
A Level

What's the difference between allopatric and sympatric speciation? What are some evolutionary implications of this?

For speciation to occur, a population must split into at least two isolated parts to avoid the spread of genes between them; the nature of this isolation is what defines sympatry and allopatry. In allopat...

Answered by Biology tutor
4428 Views

Why does a plant not take in all of the light energy that reaches their leaves?

There are four main reasons this could occur. The light photon could simply miss the chlorophyll molecule in the plant leaves. If they don't meet, how could the chlorophyll do anything with that light? Fu...

Answered by Thomas D. Biology tutor
3829 Views

What is atherosclerosis?

Firstly, let's try to understand what 'atherosclerosis' actually means. To do that, I would recommend understanding the origin of the word. As with most specific terms in biology, the name often explains ...

Answered by Sebastian A. Biology tutor
2445 Views

Give two structural differences between a molecule of messenger RNA (mRNA) and a molecule of transfer RNA (tRNA).

To identify the structural differences between these two molecules, its helpful to understand their roles in the building of a protein. (translation and transcription)Their roles give clues to the overall...

Answered by Tamara K. Biology tutor
34306 Views

Messenger RNA (mRNA) is used during translation to form polypeptides. Describe how mRNA is produced in the nucleus of a cell.

RNA polymerase scans the antisense DNA strand in the 3’ to 5’ direction, until it locates a promotor region. RNA polymerase then unwinds the DNA by breaking the hydrogen bonds between the complementary ba...

Answered by Alexandra H. Biology tutor
2231 Views

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