The characteristic of water that allows it to dissolve many solutes or particles
What is the universal solvent?
The location of glycolysis intracellularly
What is the cytoplasm?
The discontinuous chunks created during lagging strand replication
What are Okazaki fragments?
The primary enzyme used during transcription events
What is RNA Polymerase?
The complement of mRNA codons, which is carried by tRNA and read inversely to create amino acids
What are anticodons?
The organelle responsible for synthesizing lipids intracellularly
What is the smooth endoplasmic reticulum?
What is paracrine signalling?
The enzyme responsible for denaturing the DNA double helix during replication events
What is helicase?
The intracellular location of transcription
What is inside the nucleus?
The first amino acid always encoded in a polypeptide chain
What is methionine?
The identity of a solution whose molar concentration is equivalent to that intracellularly, resulting in no net displacement of water
What is isotonic?
Alleles for the same gene cannot be placed in the same gamete
What is the Law of Segregation?
DNA Polymerase requires this molecule in order to begin DNA replication
What are RNA primers?
The one nucleotide that should never appear on an mRNA transcript
What is thymine?
The intracellular location of translation in Prokaryotes
What is the cytoplasm?
The type of bonds that hold together fatty acid monomers to form a lipid
A hormone that is able to diffuse through the cell membrane and into the nucleus without a secondary messenger, typically resulting in long-term cellular changes
What is a steroid hormone?
The biotechnology method used to amplify small DNA samples via repeated replication events
What is Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)?
A post-transcriptional modification which allows mRNA to create different phenotypic versions of a single transcribed gene
What is alternative splicing?
The molecule that distinguishes a ribosome as a "ribozyme"
What is rRNA?
The laboratory reagent used to detect this common biological molecule:
What is Sudan III/IV?
The pattern of inheritance in this pedigree:

What is x-linked recessive inheritance?
DNA Polymerase moves in this direction in relation to the DNA template strand
What is from 3' to 5'?
The bond that unifies the 5' cap and mRNA transcript
What is a phosphate linkage?
A gene that usually isn't expressed phenotypically suddenly encodes for proteins when bound by this regulatory molecule
What is an inducer?