If you mixed the mrna of a human gene with the genomic dna for the same gene and allowed the rna and dna to form a hybrid, what would you be likely to see in the electron microscope? your figure should include hybridization involving both dna strands (template and rna-iike) as well as the mrna.

Explanation:

A gene in the DNA has both exons and introns. Exons are the coding sequences that will remain in the mature mRNA, and introns are non-coding sequences that are spliced out and are not a part of the mature mRNA.

If you hybridize genomic DNA with a mature mRNA, in a microscope you'll probably see something like the figure I'm attaching. In A you can see a schematic diagram of the mRNA-DNA hybrid; the loops are single stranded DNA containing introns, that are not present in the mRNA and therefore remain unpaired.

In figure B you can see a real image of a mRNA-DNA hybrid and its interpertation below.

The hybridization involving both DNA strands would look like a perfect pairing, because both DNA strands contain complementary sequences of exons and introns.

creative diagnostics provides a protocol for total protein extraction based on ripa which is widely used.

ans.

gregor john mendel is known for study of inheritance in pea plants. he used garden pea plant for his study, having alternative traits for various characters. he performed cross-breeding in pea plants to check how characters are transmitted between parents to offspring, such as cross between pure tall and pure dwarf plant. mendel studied the inheritance patterns in pea plants for various generations.

thus, the correct answer includes options and f).