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These organelles, once free-living bacteria that were engulfed by early eukaryotes, now produce most of a cell's ATP through oxidative phosphorylation.
In this phase of cell division, chromosomes line up along the middle of the cell, attached to spindle fibers at their centromeres.
This molecule carries amino acids to the ribosome during protein synthesis, matching its anticodon to messenger RNA codons.
Water molecules moving across a selectively permeable membrane from areas of low solute concentration to high solute concentration describes this process.
This nitrogen base pairs exclusively with adenine in DNA through two hydrogen bonds, following Chargaff's rules of base pairing.
These tiny cellular structures read messenger RNA sequences and assemble amino acids into polypeptide chains during translation.
This phase of cellular respiration occurs in the cytoplasm without oxygen and breaks glucose into two pyruvate molecules while producing a small net gain of ATP.
The enzyme that unwinds the double helix and separates DNA strands during replication by breaking hydrogen bonds between base pairs is called this.