The tryptophan operon of E. coli represents an example of a gene regulatory system which is: a repressible system (normally turned on, but can be repressed) a repressible system (normally repressed, but can be turned on) an activator system (normally turned off, but can be activated) an activator system (normally activated, but can be turned off) all of the above

The tryptophan operon of E. coli represents an example of a gene regulatory system which is: a repressible system (normally turned on, but can be repressed) a repressible system (normally repressed, but can be turned on) an activator system (normally turned off, but can be activated) an activator system (normally activated, but can be turned off) all of the above

Biology (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337392938

Author:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Publisher:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Chapter14: Gene Regulation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 11TYU

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In the tryptophan operon of E. coli, what happens when tryptophan levels get too high? tryptophan is removed from its co-repressor, causing it to detach from the operator tryptophan is removed from its co-repressor, causing it to attach to the operator tryptophan is bound to its co-repressor, causing it to detach from the operator tryptophan is bound to its co-repressor, causing it to attach to the operator all of the above occur at equal rates when tryptophan levels get too high (Option C is the answer for the question above) What effect will the above process have on the tryptophan operon? RNA polymerase will detach from the promoter, initiating transcription RNA polymerase will detach from the promoter, stopping transcription RNA polymerase will attach to the promoter, initiating transcription RNA polymerase will attach to the promoter, stopping transcription all of the above occur at equal rates when tryptophan levels get too high
In the tryptophan operon of E. coli, what happens when tryptophan levels get too high? tryptophan is removed from its co-repressor, causing it to detach from the operator tryptophan is removed from its co-repressor, causing it to attach to the operator tryptophan is bound to its co-repressor, causing it to detach from the operator tryptophan is bound to its co-repressor, causing it to attach to the operator all of the above occur at equal rates when tryptophan levels get too high (Option D is the answer for the question above) What effect will the above process have on the tryptophan operon? RNA polymerase will detach from the promoter, initiating transcription RNA polymerase will detach from the promoter, stopping transcription RNA polymerase will attach to the promoter, initiating transcription RNA polymerase will attach to the promoter, stopping transcription all of the above occur at equal rates when tryptophan levels get too high
In the tryptophan operon of E. coli, what happens when tryptophan levels get too high? tryptophan is removed from its co-repressor, causing it to detach from the operator tryptophan is removed from its co-repressor, causing it to attach to the operator tryptophan is bound to its co-repressor, causing it to detach from the operator tryptophan is bound to its co-repressor, causing it to attach to the operator all of the above occur at equal rates when tryptophan levels get too high What effect will the above process have on the tryptophan operon? RNA polymerase will detach from the promoter, initiating transcription RNA polymerase will detach from the promoter, stopping transcription RNA polymerase will attach to the promoter, initiating transcription RNA polymerase will attach to the promoter, stopping transcription all of the above occur at equal rates when tryptophan levels get too high
Which of the following statements about operons are true? (Check all that apply) Operons are common in eukaryotes, but rare in prokaryotes. An operon encodes multiple (different) proteins. An operon encodes multiple (different) RNAs. An operon contains multiple promoters. The RNA produced from an operón contains more than one Shine-Dalgarno sequence. Operons often contain genes that function in a similar process so they are all turned on or turned off together. In other words, a mechanism to "coordinate" gene expression.
The tryptophan (trp) operon is a repressible system. This means the genes are normally expressed, but the presence of trp can repress the operon the genes are normally repressed the genes are normally expressed when trp is present the genes are normally repressed, but the presence of trp can activate the genes
The regulation of the lac operon in E. coli by Catabolite Activator Protein and glucose is an example of what type of regulation? Group of answer choices Positive inducible Positive repressible Negative inducible Negative repressible Constitutive
Consider the trp operon found in E. coli. You have discovered a mutant strain of E.coli that contains a mutation in its trpR gene. This mutation prevents the trpR protein from binding to its small effector molecule. What would happen if both the wild type and mutant bacteria were put in an environment that contained lots of tryptophan? The normal (wild type) bacteria would have (i)________expression of the trp operon while the mutant bacteria would have (ii) _________ expression of the trp operon. A) (i) high (ii) high B) (i) low (ii) low C) (i) high (ii) low D) (i) low (ii) high
All of the following statements about the repressor of the lac operon of E. coli are true EXCEPT which one? O A. The repressor is the product of a regulatory gene i The repressor binds to the operator region of the DNA of the lac OB. operon. The repressor is a protein. OC. The repressor interacts with the operator in such a way as to OD. prevent translation of beta-galactosidase. The repressor can combine with lactose to form a OE. complex that will no longer bind to the operator region. QUESTION 32 The amino acid which is a precursor of serotonin is Histidine OA. O B. Tyrosine O C. Glutamate D. Tryptophan O E. none of the above
You are growing E. coli in a laboratory in order to study their operons. The growth media you are using contains lactose, no glucose and no tryptophan. Using your knowledge of operons and their regulation, Please explain so I can understand in the answer What effect does lactose have on the bacterial cell’s lac operon? What does the absence of glucose do to the bacterial cell? You now add tryptophan to the cell. What would happen to the bacterial cell and its trp operon? What kind of regulation does lactose provide to an operon’s repressor?
Which of the following is true about the Lac operon? Group of answer choices An operon with a constitutive operator (O^C mutation) will transcribe in the presence of a super repressor It is a positive repressible operon that is influenced mainly by fluctuations in glucose levels Produces a large quantity of tryptophan in order to synthesize lactase It is found in eukaryotes and is responsible for creating an enzyme that breaks down lactose
All the following are characteristics of inducible operons except they are normally inactive they involve a repressor they are often involved in anabolic pathways they are active in the presence of an inducer they are a way for bacterial cells to conserve energy
The trp operon in E. coli encodes enzymes essential for the biosynthesis of tryptophan. In the operon, trpR gene encodes the repressor. A trpR repressor cannot bind tryptophan. The trpO is the operator. trpA encodes the enzyme tryptophan synthetase. For the enzyme (A), indicate with a + or-whether or not it is made when there is tryptophan and when there is no tryptophan. Without Tryptophan With Tryptophan R'O A /R* O' A R'O' A/R* Oʻ A R*OA/R' O A