Repressor and corepressor are relevant to the trp operon?
Inducer and repressor is/are relevant to the lac operon?
RNA polymerase binds to the promoter region. In bacteria this is at the -35 region.
RNApolymerase and Corepressor are relevant to the tryptophan operon?
Tryptophan can act as a corepressor by binding to the repressor
Tryptophan is an amino acid.
In the presence of lactose, bacteria produce ß-Galactosidase so the repressor won't bind.
An operon is series of genes under the control of a single promoter.
Transduction is when
Transfer is performed by viruses and phages
Conjugation is when a
Plasmid is transferred via a F pilus
Transformation is when
Naked DNA is taken up by bacteria
Beta-galactosidase can only be made
if glucose is absent.
If synthesis of their repressors stopped, lac & trp operons won't work.
Permease allows beta-galactosidase into the cell. True or False
False
Geneexpression is RNA being made (copied) from DNA
Bacteria do not want to induce the lac operon in the absence of lactose because it would be a waste of resources/energy
When tryptophan is present the cell doesn't want to use energy and resources to make more
An operon only works when glucose is absent and lactose is present
If cAMP is high, glucose is low
If glucose levels are high, cAMP levels are low
cAMP binds to the CAP protein
When glucose is absent and lactose is present the lac repressor binds to the operator region and blocks RNA polymerase from making genes
When glucose is present and lactose is absent, the CAP protein can't bind to the CAP site
When glucose is present and lactose is present, the CAP protein can't bind to the CAP site and AL lactose prevents the lac repressor from binding to the operator
When glucose is absent and lactose is present the cells will want to transcribe genes