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leh3188 leh3188
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5 years ago
If lactose is PRESENT, the repressor (LacI) of the lac operon is bound to:
A) The lac operator
B) The lac promoter
C) RNA polymerase
D) Both A and C
E) Both B and C
F) None of the above


For the lac operon, allolactose is a(n) ______________ molecule?
D) sigma factor
C) inducer
B) corepressor
F) Both B and D
A) repressor
E) Both A and D


How does a temperate bacteriophage differ from a strictly virulent or lytic bacteriophage?
A) A temperate phage's only 'life cycle' is the lytic phase, meaning that it always kills its host cell.
B) A temperate phage can incorporate its DNA into the host genome.
C) A temperate phage does NOT bind to a specific cell receptor during host recognition and infection.
D) Both A and C
E) Both B and C


In general, animal viruses differ from bacterial viruses in that _________.
A) the entire virion of an animal virus enters the host cell
B) only the viral nucleic acid of the virion enters the animal host cell
C) animal viruses are never enveloped
D) all animal viruses are lytic
E) none of the above


What do the virions of retroviruses contain that other animal virions do not?
A) A double stranded genome
B) A single stranded genome
C) Reverse transcriptase
D) A lysozyme enzyme
E) Both C and D
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wrote...
Educator
5 years ago
If lactose is PRESENT, the repressor (LacI) of the lac operon is bound to: A) The lac operator B) The lac promoter C) RNA polymerase D) Both A and C E) Both B and C F) None of the above

When lactose is present, the repressor protein becomes inactivated and cannot bind to lacO, the operator site.

The answer is F.

 
For the lac operon, allolactose is a(n) ______________ molecule? D) sigma factor C) inducer B) corepressor F) Both B and D A) repressor E) Both A and D

Lactose is converted into allolactose, which binds to the repressor protein to prevent from blocking the operon. Therefore, it's not an inducer, but a repressor.

I hope this helps. Also, the following animation might help: https://highered.mheducation.com/sites/9834092339/student_view0/chapter15/the_lac_operon.html


wrote...
Educator
5 years ago
How does a temperate bacteriophage differ from a strictly virulent or lytic bacteriophage? A) A temperate phage's only 'life cycle' is the lytic phase, meaning that it always kills its host cell. B) A temperate phage can incorporate its DNA into the host genome. C) A temperate phage does NOT bind to a specific cell receptor during host recognition and infection. D) Both A and C E) Both B and C

Honestly, I think it's B.
wrote...
Educator
5 years ago
In general, animal viruses differ from bacterial viruses in that _________. A) the entire virion of an animal virus enters the host cell B) only the viral nucleic acid of the virion enters the animal host cell C) animal viruses are never enveloped D) all animal viruses are lytic E) none of the above

Has to do with:

Attachment
Replication of nucleic acid
Penetration
Uncoating

Therefore, A is most likely the answer IMO
wrote...
Educator
5 years ago
What do the virions of retroviruses contain that other animal virions do not? A) A double stranded genome B) A single stranded genome C) Reverse transcriptase D) A lysozyme enzyme E) Both C and D

B
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