Final answer:
Farsomycin most likely inhibits the binding of aminoacyl-tRNAs to the A site in the ribosome, as it allows the initiation of polypeptide synthesis but prevents its elongation beyond the addition of one amino acid.
Step-by-step explanation:
From the information provided about the antibiotic farsomycin and its effects on the synthesis of the polypeptide Met-Phe, it can be deduced that farsomycin possibly has a specific action on the ribosome. Given that polypeptide synthesis stops after Methionine (Met) and only one Phenylalanine (Phe) is added, option b, inhibit binding of aminoacyl-tRNAs to the A site in the ribosome, seems to be the correct action of farsomycin. This deduction is made as translation is initiated, but the elongation is halted after the addition of only one amino acid. This suggests that the antibiotic might be blocking subsequent aminoacyl-tRNA molecules from entering the A site, necessary for chain elongation.
Option a is unlikely because initiation does occur, option c is unlikely as at least one peptide bond is formed, option d is unlikely due to the same reasoning as option c, and option e refers to chain termination which is not where the process is halted in this scenario.