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Page 50
... Amino acids with polar side groups are more soluble in water . Polar amino acids can be grouped further into : Uncharged polar . a . b . Charged polar . • Acidic side groups . Dissociated carboxyl group gives these side groups a net ...
... Amino acids with polar side groups are more soluble in water . Polar amino acids can be grouped further into : Uncharged polar . a . b . Charged polar . • Acidic side groups . Dissociated carboxyl group gives these side groups a net ...
Page 230
... amino acids . Like the nucleotides in DNA , the amino acids in a protein are also arranged in a specific linear sequence . Although information in nucleic acids and proteins is present in different forms ( nitrogenous bases and amino acids ) ...
... amino acids . Like the nucleotides in DNA , the amino acids in a protein are also arranged in a specific linear sequence . Although information in nucleic acids and proteins is present in different forms ( nitrogenous bases and amino acids ) ...
Page 233
... Amino acids can attach to the 3 ' end and specific enzymes ensure that a tRNA having a particular anticodon attaches to only one kind of amino acid . Amino Acid Activating Enzymes A whole family of enzymes are responsible for attaching ...
... Amino acids can attach to the 3 ' end and specific enzymes ensure that a tRNA having a particular anticodon attaches to only one kind of amino acid . Amino Acid Activating Enzymes A whole family of enzymes are responsible for attaching ...
Contents
Preface | 2 |
Water and the Fitness of the Environment | 22 |
Structure and Function of Macromolecules | 39 |
Copyright | |
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active adaptive allele amino acids animals atom bacteria behavior biology blood body bonds Calvin cycle Campbell carbon cause cells cellular cellular respiration chapter and attending chemical chloroplasts chromosome complex cycle cytoplasm Darwin Describe digestive Distinguish diversity electron transport chain electrons embryo energy environment enzymes eukaryotic evolution evolutionary evolved example Explain factors fertilization fossil record function fungi gametes gene pool genetic genome genotype glucose glycolysis gradient growth haploid hormone human hydrogen inheritance interactions lecture macroevolution mammals mechanism meiosis metabolism microtubules mitosis molecular molecules mRNA muscle mutations natural selection nitrogen nucleotide nucleus nutrients OBJECTIVES After reading occur organisms oxidized oxygen pair phage phenotype phosphate photosynthesis Phylum plants plasma membrane polypeptide population potential produced prokaryotes protein proton reaction receptors recombinant replication reproduction respiration ribosomes sequence sexual speciation species sperm structure synthesis temperature tissue transport types vertebrates viral viruses zygote