Ekkk... okay...

So does anyone out there in cyber space know how to determine what a glycoprotein is? I have what I guess is a western blot that has two parts conA-AMM control group and just a conA group. Do the glycoproteins stick to both or do they stick to just the connA group?

ConA is a lectin. It binds to specific kinds of sugars that are found on proteins.
You can detect protein which contain these sugars (glycoproteins) by ConA binding to them (ex in a Western Blot)
AMM is alpha methyl mannoside. This is sugar that binds to ConA.
Enough said?

So if I'm looking for glycoproteins in a western blot they'll show up on just the ConA-AMM and the other sticky proteins won't?

No, the specific binding will show up with the ConA & the addition of AMM will block this.
The AMM will block all of the ConA binding that's lectin specific & leave you with the NSB. So ConA-AMM will detect the sticky proteins only.

:-(
Great now I have to re-do my homework.

Just to clarify w/ the pict below, the one on the left shows sticky proteins while the one on the right shows both.
Thanks so much for your help!

Right!

Thank you, thank you, thank you!!
(I'd give you one of those cool green things, but it won't let me!)