Does yeast uses CopI and CopII formation for vesicle budding to grow asexually?Is CopII starts
from the er then goes out the cell and CopI works for the molecules comes in the cell and goes to
nucleus?Does copII carries proteins away to make the budding?Please explain in details.
Solution
Yes, yeasts reproduce asexually by an asymmetric division process known as budding. Initially,
yeast forms a small protuberance which then grows to a full size and forms a bud. Then the
nucleus splits and migrates into the daughter cell. After the movement of nucleus, the entire bud
detaches from the parent cell by forming a constriction at the base. This process will repeat until
a chain of bud cells are formed..
Does yeast uses CopI and CopII formation for vesicle budding to grow.pdf
1. Does yeast uses CopI and CopII formation for vesicle budding to grow asexually?Is CopII starts
from the er then goes out the cell and CopI works for the molecules comes in the cell and goes to
nucleus?Does copII carries proteins away to make the budding?Please explain in details.
Solution
Yes, yeasts reproduce asexually by an asymmetric division process known as budding. Initially,
yeast forms a small protuberance which then grows to a full size and forms a bud. Then the
nucleus splits and migrates into the daughter cell. After the movement of nucleus, the entire bud
detaches from the parent cell by forming a constriction at the base. This process will repeat until
a chain of bud cells are formed.
