Question

B. Answer briefly.
1. Who is Jo? What did she do? Who was the first person she told
about it?​

Answer 1

DONEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!!

Answer 2

common occurrence, especially in the same environment never exhibit exactly the same phenotype, despite a common genetic identity. This phenomenon is known as phenotypic variation. At the genetic level, this means that individual isogenic cells in a bacterial population show variable gene expression patterns, which translate into changes in protein levels and thus influence the cellular behaviour to a certain extent. Stochastic gene expression, or gene expression ‘noise’, has been proposed as a major