1. A primary antibody is a protein that binds specifically to a target antigen.
2. A secondary antibody is a protein that binds to the primary antibody and is often conjugated to a detection molecule.
3. The purpose of a primary antibody is to recognize and bind to the target antigen.
4. The purpose of a secondary antibody is to detect the primary antibody and amplify the signal.
5. A primary antibody is typically produced in a different species than the secondary antibody.
6. A secondary antibody is often conjugated to a detection molecule such as an enzyme or fluorophore.
7. The secondary antibody is used to detect the primary antibody.
8. The secondary antibody is not specific to the target antigen.
9. The secondary antibody is specific to the species of the primary antibody.
10. The primary antibody is used to detect the target antigen.
11. The primary antibody is not conjugated to a detection molecule.
12. The secondary antibody is conjugated to a detection molecule.
13. The secondary antibody is used to amplify the signal.
14. The primary antibody is used to bind to the target antigen.
15. The secondary antibody is used to detect the primary antibody.
16. The primary antibody is specific to the target antigen.
17. The secondary antibody is specific to the species of the primary antibody.
18. The primary antibody is not conjugated to a detection molecule.
19. The secondary antibody is conjugated to a detection molecule.
20. The secondary antibody is used to amplify the signal.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of ecological succession worksheet.
