
|
|
Dictionary » H » Hind ii Hind iiHind ii (Science: enzyme molecular biology) first type II restriction endonuclease identified, by Hamilton Smith in 1970. Isolated from haemophilus influenzae, it cleaves the sequence GTPyPuAC between the unspecified pyrimidine and purine generating blunt ends. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumNeed help identifying these bones... a bone of your regular four-legged animal, since they usually have elongated radius and ulna, and shortened humerus (and the same applies for the hind legs as well). Unfortunately the palm is missing and without that my expertise is not enough to tell what mammal would possess this kind of limb.
See entire post
Recombinant DNA tech (for insulin)... cells, since it's the most common, and there is something I am not understanding about the process of it though. 1)I found that Ecor1 and Hind111 cleave the Insulin protein since there is an A and B chain (is this correct?), which Restriction Enzyme cleaves which? And are both these chains ...
See entire post
Re: What common ancestor do we share with other apes?... became the apes while the other used intelligence. In reality, it's unlikely that intelligence came first. Many believe that walking on just our hind legs came first (perhaps this enabled us to carry food in our hands back to somewhere safe to eat it). Freeing up the hands enabled tool use - ...
See entire post
Dug-up unknown skull... dog's pelvis. (Or some other similar quadruped.) http://dogtime.com/system/pictures/0000/7945/pelvis-bone-structure-body-hip-dog-dogs-puppy-breed-hind-quarters.jpg?1217434912
See entire post
genetic homework help. Thanks... i did it correctly NEXT QUESTION> 2)In both Manx and Maine Coon cats, animals may be bushy tailed or tail less. The Manx animals have shorter hind legs than front legs whereas the Maine Coon animals have same length legs. When many offspring were obtained from crosses between bushy tailed ...
See entire post
This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 709 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy