Biology, asked by sateeshbabu1974, 10 months ago

what is the role of rhizobiumin synthesizing protein and its diagram​

Answers

Answered by khushali1232
1

Explanation:

The words cistron and gene were coined before the advancing state of biology made it clear that the concepts they refer to are practically equivalent. The same historical naming practices are responsible for many of the synonyms in the life sciences.

The term cistron was coined by Seymour Benzer in an article entitled The elementary units of heredity.[2] The cistron was defined by an operational test applicable to most organisms that is sometimes referred to as a cis-trans test, but more often as a complementation test.

Definition Edit

For example, suppose a mutation at a chromosome position {\displaystyle x} is responsible for a change in recessive trait in a diploid organism (where chromosomes come in pairs). We say that the mutation is recessive because the organism will exhibit the wild type phenotype (ordinary trait) unless both chromosomes of a pair have the mutation (homozygous mutation). Similarly, suppose a mutation at another position, {\displaystyle y} , is responsible for the same recessive trait. The positions {\displaystyle x} and {\displaystyle y} are said to be within the same cistron when an organism that has the mutation at {\displaystyle x} on one chromosome and has the mutation at position {\displaystyle y} on the paired chromosome exhibits the recessive trait even though the organism is not homozygous for either mutation. When instead the wild type trait is expressed, the positions are said to belong to distinct cistrons / genes. Or simply put, mutations on the same cistrons will not complement; as opposed to mutations on different cistrons may complement (see Benzer's T4 bacteriophage experiments T4 rII system).

For example, an operon is a stretch of DNA that is transcribed to create a contiguous segment of RNA, but contains more than one cistron / gene. The operon is said to be polycistronic, whereas ordinary genes are said to be monocistronic.

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Answered by vaibhavi8952
0

Explanation:

Rhizobia are gram- negative soil bacteria belonging to the a- and b- proteobacteria, which can interact with legume plant hosts. Under nitrogen - limiting conditions, the induce formation of nodules on host plant roots, invade and colonize the nodules,and inside them reduce dinitrogen to ammonia, which is used by plant.

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