Acceptor

... I'm planning on growing soil microorganisms in different liquid culture medias. I'll be doing this anaerobically and with nitrate as an electron acceptor. Should I be worried about the gases that might be created from using nitrate? Any info would be appreciated! Thanks

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As we know all introns obey the GT-AG rule (donor and acceptor splice site). I would like to know what actually happen if the GT-AG sites were intervened with unusual junction sequences (before GT/after AG), for eg: 1. gcgcgggc T GT GCGTC...INTRON...C ...

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... to as glycolysis and is a method of energy production for nearly all organisms. Aerobic refers to glycolysis in the presence of an electron acceptor and anaerobic refers to glycolysis without an electron acceptor. Electron acceptors are referring to a molecule which the Electron Transport ...

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In the process there, O2 as I remember becomes an electron-acceptor and so to complete the entire oxidation process but of course only for the aerobic organisms.

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Cyanide binds to an enzyme, cytochrome oxidase, preventing it from transferring electrons to the final acceptor molecule in aerobic cellular repiration. a) What is the final acceptor molecule? b) Where in the cell would cynanide target this enzyme? c) Explain why cyanide is ...

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