Our cauliflower have been growing and reproducing ever since first being watered at our lab stations. Our plant cells are perennially going through mitosis and producing more and even more cells. Photosynthesis and respiration gave our plant the necessary energy and sugar to flourishing cauliflower. It turned carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen helping it prosper.
The enzymes made in the plant nucleus recieve a signal to release the needed gene for transcription. The DNA is then placed into a mRNA or RNA strand so the mRNA can enter the cytoplasm and approach the ribosomes. The ribosomes then translates nucleotides into amino acids and the amino acids then form into the specific codon arrangement. The polypeptide chain will then be folded to its smallest form so the enzyme is ready to work in the plant. This happens around the clock, minute after minute, so the plant can strive and produce us with an edible outcome, cauliflower.
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