The sequence is a hypothetical segment of a DNA with an indicated mutation represented by an arrow. The sequence is five prime T T G T G C G G A T A G G T C C T highlighted A T T T A A C three prime. The arrow is pointing to the highlighted A. The exon part of the sequence is T T G T G C G G A T A G. The intron part of the sequence is G T C C T highlighted A T T T A A C. What is the outcome of this mutation with regard to the ultimate protein that will form from this sequence? This is a nonsense mutation. The protein will be truncated early and likely be nonfunctional. An alternative splice site is formed. Two proteins of different lengths will be produced. The corresponding amino acid is altered. The protein will be changed. Nothing. This is a silent mutation. The protein will be unchanged.

Explanation:

Mutation is defined as a change in nucleotide sequence of a gene. When a single nucleotide is inserted,deleted or substituted in a DNA sequence, then the resulting mutation is classified as point mutation.

A gene contains two region- intron region and exon region.

The region that codes for a particular protein is called the exon and the region that separates two exons  and does not code for any protein is called the intron.

Most of the point mutations in the intron region are silent except if it is located at the splice site recognition sequence.

In the given situation the mutation is in the middle of the intron region so there is no chance of it being a splice site recognition sequence.  Hence the protein will remain unchanged.

i'm thinking (a) to keep sand in place; ////////////

explanation: a sand fence or sandbreak, like a snow fence, is used to force windblown, drifting sand to accumulate in a desired place. sand fences are employed to control erosion, sand dune stabilization, keep sand off roadways, and to recruit new material in desert areas.

the framers of the constitution insisted that federal judges be nominated instead of elected due to their desire to have judges above the shifting whims of the masses.

the hope, whether achieved or not, was that federal judges would only be beholden to the law and that by not having judges be elected, they would be protected if that law dictated an outcome that ran counter to popular opinion.