How does DNA replication in prokaryotes differ from replication in eukaryotes? Prokaryotic chromosomes have telomeres, and eukaryotic chromosomes do not.
Prokaryotic chromosomes have a single origin of replication, while eukaryotic chromosomes have many.
The prokaryotic DNA had multiple parts to be replicated, compared to one long chromosome in eukaryotes.
The rate of elongation during replication is slower in prokaryotes than in eukaryotes.

Next pretest: evolution select the correct answer in a laboratory population of flies, the female flies are gray and the males are yellowish gray. biologists observed that all the male flies had an equal chance for reproduction, but the male flies with the brightest colors were more likely to successfully reproduce. what phenomenon could explain such a change? a sexual selection b. disruptive selection c. stabilizing selection d. directional selection

Mutations associated with albinism affect proteins involved in synthesis

Which is the correct formula for photosynthesis