HDWK Chapter 13 Activity Fig. 13.1 LS 7C Latest Update Graded A+

HDWK Chapter 13 Activity Fig. 13.1 LS 7C Latest Update Graded A+ **How is the entire genome from an organism assembled after completing the sequencing reactions?** **Assembly of the genome is automated by computer programs that identify and match overlapping sequences.** **Would the process of shotgun sequencing work with a single chromosome from a single cell?** **No, the process would not work because a single piece of double-stranded DNA fragmented would not provide overlapping sequences.** **Which phrases could be assembled from these fragments: "ose is," "a rose i," and "rose"?** **All the given options are correct; the fragments can form multiple coherent phrases.** **What is the hypothesis of the sequencing approach described in the figure?** **The hypothesis is that random fragmentation of the genome will result in significant overlap, allowing for accurate re-alignment of the sequences.** **Which sentence fragments can be assembled together by matching their overlaps: "o matter. Try Again," "bility to go from failure to failure with," "thout losing your enthusiasm," "gain. Fail again. Fail better," "Success is the abi," and "Ever tried. Ever failed. No"?** **Fragments 1, 5, 6 can be assembled