What is Maximum likelihood and the Neighbor-joining method in terms of phlogeny

Q: What are the conclusion(s) of the Hershey and Chase experiment?

A: Hershey and Chase Experiment - Hershey and Chase Experiment is also called as Blenders Experiment…

Q: Describe the principle of "Whole Mount In Situ Hybridization" and explain why it is said to be a…

A: INTRODUCTION Whole mount In situ hybridization is a special technique that is used to see the…

Q: Define Multipoint linkage analysis

A: Genetic linkage denotes the tendency of the DNA sequences that are close together on a chromosome to…

Q: Describe the Lidcombe program.

A: Lidcombe program was developed at Sydney University. This program was introduced for the treatment…

Q: What is molecular complementarity?

A: When the structures of molecules or macromolecules match together in such a way that physical,…

Q: What are log plots and why are they useful in biological studies?  What limitations do log plots…

A: In the realm of biological studies, the visual representation of data plays a crucial role in…

Q: Please consider Figure 8.8 (attached below) in the textbook (Figure 8.7 in the 4TH edition), which…

A: The haplotype frequency divergence from expected values based on gene frequencies, or D, is a…

Q: What are the different kinds of statistical tests are appropriate for different experimental designs…

A: Statistical test This gives a way to make quantitative decisions about a process or a set of…

Q: Meselson & Stahl Experiment?

A: Replication means the process of duplication. The central dogma explains the DNA (Deoxyribonucleic…

Q: Explain how the technique of replica plating supports the randommutation theory but conflicts with…

A: Mutation is defined as a change or alteration in the nucleotide sequence which in turn alters the…

Q: Which of the following methods is involved in determining the linkage group or genetic map in…

A: When two genes  are present on the same chromosome then they are called linked gene and phenomenon…

Q: Describe how the concept of a retrieval sequence is essential to the cisternal-maturation model.

A: Introduction: The cisternal maturation model is that there are no prior compartments separated from…

Q: What is the control group in his experiment

A: Controlled variables are not part of the experiment but play an important role as they could affect…

Q: What type of research is this? Explain.What do the results indicate? Their implications?

A: The normal labor and birth were described in terms of feelings, thoughts, and actions according to…

Q: what is the purpose of this experiment and the hypothesis of the paper?

A: The given experiment was performed to rearrange the segments of the DNA to study its effect on…

Q: What are pseudoalleles? Please give examples and explanations.

A: Introduction Alleles:- An allele is one of two or more versions of a gene, It denotes the variant of…

Q: what is the molecular clock and the application

A: A molecular clock is a concept used in molecular biology and genetics to predict the rate at which…

Q: Why is  Neurospora a good test organism?

A: Neurospora is a genus of fast-growing orange-red fungus, which lives mainly in tropical and…

Q: What is the one main advantage of the whole-genome shotgun strategy over the hierarchical approach?

A: Genome sequencing is a vital process that helps in biological and medical analysis.

Q: a b с d e Could normally produce all of its own amino acids when grown on minimal media. Spores…

A: The one gene, one enzyme hypothesis explained that each gene encodes a single enzyme. Common bread…

Q: What is a karotype

A: Genetic test look for changes or abnormalities in any person gene arrangement, structure, function…

Q: what are the contribution of whattker margulis and schwartz  in texonomy

A: Hello. Since you have posted multiple questions and not specified which question needs to be solved,…

Q: What are two advantages of using mice as a model organism rather than yeast?

A: A model organism is a species of plant, animal, or microbe that is widely used as a reference for…

Q: What is DNA fingerprinting? Mention its application.

A: DNA based technology is very common nowadays. Biotechnology is the process of manipulating living…

Q: what is the Candian public health assosiation (CPHA)? what are their purpose provide evidence?

A: Answer of the question given below...

Q: Expound briefly the Central Dogma of Molecular Biology. Copied answers from the net, lectures and…

A: Molecular biology is the study of the content, shape, and relationships of cellular molecules – like…

Q: The schematic on the right is for which molecular biology method?             What information…

A: Please follow steps 2 & 3 for detailed explanation.

Q: What is The Forked-Line Method ?

A: F1 refers to the offspring produced by crossing two parents organisms. The resulting generation is…

Q: What was studied or investigated in the paper? Who would be affected by this?…

A: This paper is the study about how hormones play a major role during child birth in women.…

Q: What is the Lineweaver-Burk plot and what does it tell us?

A: The study of the rate of enzyme-catalyzed biological reactions is known as enzyme kinetics. In…

Q: What are the principle and basic concepts of SHAEFFER-FULTON METHOD? (please explain it thoroughly…

A: Introduction : The majority of cell types lack natural pigmentation, making them difficult to…

Q: Recent studies indicate novel roles for the ubiquitous ion pump, Na,K-ATPase, in addition to its…

A: Background data: The introduction starts by citing recent research that have uncovered new roles for…

Q: What are PRRs, what do they do and where are they found?

A: The immune system of the human body consists of white blood cells, antibodies, spleen, thymus, and…