The water in theYellowstone NationalPark hot springs shownhere is around 160°F(70°C). Biologistsassumed that no speciesof organisms couldlive in water aboveabout 130°F (55°C), sothey were surprisedto find several speciesof bacteria there, nowcalled thermophiles(“heat-lovers”). You’ve learned in this chapter how an enzymefrom one species, Thermus aquaticus, made feasible one of themost important DNA-based techniques used in labs today.Identify the enzyme, and indicate the value of its being isolatedfrom a thermophile. Suggest other reasons why enzymes fromthis bacterium (or other thermophiles) might also be valuable

The water in theYellowstone NationalPark hot springs shownhere is around 160°F(70°C). Biologistsassumed that no speciesof organisms couldlive in water aboveabout 130°F (55°C), sothey were surprisedto find several speciesof bacteria there, nowcalled thermophiles(“heat-lovers”). You’ve learned in this chapter how an enzymefrom one species, Thermus aquaticus, made feasible one of themost important DNA-based techniques used in labs today.Identify the enzyme, and indicate the value of its being isolatedfrom a thermophile. Suggest other reasons why enzymes fromthis bacterium (or other thermophiles) might also be valuable

Curren'S Math For Meds: Dosages & Sol

11th Edition

ISBN:9781305143531

Author:CURREN

Publisher:CURREN

Chapter10: Reconstitution Of Powdered Drugs

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 45SST

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