In E. coli, DNA polymerases I and III differ in many regards. Which of the following statements is not accurate? In E. coli, DNA polymerases I and III differ in many regards. Which of the following statements is not accurate? The processivity of DNA synthesis is an order of magnitude greater for DNA polymerase III as compared to DNA polymerase I. DNA polymerase III is responsible for the majority of DNA synthesis in E. coli. DNA polymerase I can replace RNA primers with DNA; DNA polymerase III does not. DNA polymerase I has 5' exonuclease activity; DNA polymerase III does not. DNA polymerase I is able to proofread; DNA polymerase III is not.
Answers: 2
Biology, 21.06.2019 21:30
The fauces connects which of th following structures to the oropharynx
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 07:00
In 2001, records showed that local stocks of fish were down worldwide. yet, records of harvests indicated that fish were being taken at records rates. what was actually happening?
Answers: 3
Biology, 22.06.2019 14:30
Even though the ostrich is a flightless bird, ostriches still possess wings that stretch approximately two meters across when fully extended. scientists speculate that when dinosaurs became extinct, some of the birds that lived during that time became land dwellers since they were able to consume the food that the dinosaurs once ate. over time, these species grew larger and heavier. eventually, the ostrich species became too big to fly. the wings found on ostriches are known as a. analogous structures. b. homologous structures. c. vestigial structures. d. symmetrical structures.
Answers: 2
In E. coli, DNA polymerases I and III differ in many regards. Which of the following statements is n...
History, 06.11.2020 14:00
Physics, 06.11.2020 14:00
Social Studies, 06.11.2020 14:00
Mathematics, 06.11.2020 14:00
English, 06.11.2020 14:00
History, 06.11.2020 14:00
Social Studies, 06.11.2020 14:00
Mathematics, 06.11.2020 14:00
Mathematics, 06.11.2020 14:00
Computers and Technology, 06.11.2020 14:00
History, 06.11.2020 14:00
History, 06.11.2020 14:00
History, 06.11.2020 14:00
Chemistry, 06.11.2020 14:00