Q: 1. Summarize the events that occur from the fertilization to the development of an embryo. In plants…
A: Note: Please upload 2nd question separately. Answer: Introduction: Fertilization is mixture of…
Q: 4. Some stages in the development of an individual are listed here. A = differentiation of cells…
A: When sperm fertilizes the ovum, then the formation of a zygote occurs. The zygote undergoes cleavage…
Q: 7. Which of the following best explains the development of twins? a. In the case of both identical…
A: The gestation period varies for twins and a single baby by around 2 weeks. The single baby is…
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A: --Bush frog-- also known as Raorchestes chalazodes is a frog species which is found most commonly…
Q: 18) Define Homozygous and Heterozygous. 19) What are genes? 20) Define Dominant and Recessive.
A: Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve the first three subparts for…
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A: There are many rules and regulations in all countries about the abortion and infanticide. Abortion…
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A: There are four types of chromosomal sex-determination mechanisms like the haploid-diploid, X0, XY,…
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Q: 1. What are the phases of group development and give example of each?
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Q: )Name four (4) structures / tissues that form from each of the primary germ layers in the gastrula
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A: Sex and gender were considered same in the past but in today's world various people are identifying…
Q: Internal and external fertilization differ in that species thata. produce an amniotic egg have…
A: The external fertilization process usually takes place in an aquatic environment where the male and…
Q: Explain the significance and describe the features of fertilization and cleavage in early animal…
A: Animal embryonic development is also called as embryogenesis. After the fertilization of the zygote,…
Q: List the stages of embryonic development and what happens at each stage
A: Human fertilization occurs when the haploid sperm cells fertilize the haploid gamete. Embryonic…
Q: 1-Propose continuous growth. an example of an (non-insect) animal with indirect post-embryonic…
A: Note: Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want…
Q: 5. In the Diagram to the left for each of the abeled ayer. (ectoderm, endoderm or mesoderm) organs…
A: During the process of gastrulation three embryonic layers are formed by which different organs and…
Q: 1. How do breastfeeding and feeds of breasts milk benefit Noah?
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Q: Compare and contrast animals with external fertilization to those with internal fertilization. What…
A: Fertilization is a phenomenon in which male gamete known as sperm fuses of female gamete that is ova…
Q: 4. a. Briefly explain how the mutation in one gene can trigger a cascade of genetic impacts in the…
A: The structure, morphology and behavior of organisms are dependent upon its genes. These genes are…
Q: 5) The body symmetry that allows for the body to be bisected into equal halves in only one plane is…
A: 5) The body symmetry that allows for the body to be bisected into two equal halves in only one plane…
Q: 5. Describe the difference between how identical twins and fraternal twins (non-identical) produced…
A: Introduction :- The term "twins" refers to two children born from the same pregnancy and delivery.…
Q: which germ layer (tissue) gives rice to our nervous system and outer coverings. a) endotherm b)…
A: The mesoderm, or middle tissue, gives rise to most of the muscle and connective tissues. Finally the…
Q: 6) In the cnidarians, Choanocytes, the cells responsible for filtration, are located in the…
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Q: 1. Compare and contrast the embryonic development of the starfish and the sea urchin.
A: Embryonic development: all the developmental processes from zygote to tissues and organs.
Q: What are the different mechanisms the egg employed to ensure that only one sperm cell will fertilize…
A: Polyspermy refers to fertilization of an egg cell by numerous sperms. It is avoided during…
Q: Why is it more difficult to determine the sex of a newlyhatched canary than a newborn puppy?
A: A sex-determination mechanism is a physiological system that controls how an organism's sexual…
Q: 3. Which is TRUE about asexual reproduction? A presence of zygote B. does not involve gametes C.…
A: According to guidelines we have to answer the first question only. so please kindly post the…
Q: phalization. What is its relationship to bilateral symmetry
A: Introduction In biology, symmetry is the ordered repetition of components in an animal or plant. In…
Q: 5. Which of the following determines the sex of the offspring ? 1. The egg 2. Temperature 3. The…
A: Sex of an individual is either male or female. Male has XY genotype and female has XX genotype.
Q: 4. As the embryo develops, what do the amnion and the yolk sac become, respectively? a. A sac that…
A: The amnion is filled with the amniotic fluid due to which the amnion expand and provides protection…
Q: List the stages of development once the egg is fertilized
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Q: 1. What might be a disadvantage to temperature-dependent sex determination?
A: Note: As Per Guidelines, We Can Answer One Question At A Time. Ask Again To get rest answers.…
Q: 4. Look at the structures that the arrows point to below. What do these structures become once…
A: The structure shown in the above picture is termed as ovules.
Q: 6. Define homologous structures and give example. an
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Q: D Which of the structures includes the usual site of fertilization? O A O 3 O 2 O 5
A: Fertilization is a process of fusion of haploid gametes (egg and sperm) to form a diploid zygote.
Q: 2. Name the two ways fertilization can occur. a. Give an example animal that practices each. b.…
A: WHAT IS FERTILIZATION ? Fertilization is a process of combining of male gamete or sperm with female…
Q: Iis the process whereby from each parent fuse to produce a new cell A. Gametogenesis, fertilization…
A: Hi, since there are multiple questions posted, only the first question is answered. Please post…
Q: 1. In Deuterostomes, nutrient molecules (monomers) are taken into the space between the endoderm and…
A: Question -1. In Deuterostomes, nutrient molecules (monomers) are taken into the space between the…
Q: 2. Describe how the newborn's first breath alters the circulatory pattern.
A: The circulatory system is one of the major systems of the human body. The circulatory system…
Q: What is the primary purpose of the fertilization membrane? a)Provide the growing embryo with food…
A: Sperm and egg (ova) are male and female gametes respectively. Fertilization is key process in sexual…
Q: Why do sea urchins have external fertilization?
A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…
Q: 2. Complete the Punnett square. Then, answer the questions below. Y. a. Out of four children, how…
A:
Q: 3. Suppost you choose the following F1 worm to transfer: a wild-type hermaphrodite that already…
A: In reproductive biology, a hermaphrodite is an organism that has complete or partial reproductive…
Q: Outline the events of oogenesis. Why is oogenesis a significant process for egg production
A: A small group of cells in the outer region of the cortex are developed into millions of primordial…
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- 1. If your genotype is Bb, what type of trait would you express as phenotype? a. dominant b. recessive c. both a and b d. neither a nor b 2. If your genotype is BB, what type of trait would you express as phenotype? a. dominant b. recessive c. both a and b d. neither a nor b 3. If a baby goat received a dominant gene for curly hair from one parent, and a recessive gene for straight hair from the other, which trait will the baby goat display? a. No hair b. Curly hair c. Straight hair d. Straight and curly hair 4. The allele for yellow seeds in pea plants, Y, is dominant. The allele for green seeds in pea plants, y, is recessive. Which combination would produce a plant with green seeds? a. YY b. Yy c. yY d. yy 5. In humans, the allele for brown eyes, B, is dominant over the allele for blue eyes, b. Which combination of alleles shown below could result in a…1. If a man, dominant homozygote for tongue rolling, is expecting a child with a woman that is heterozygotic for the trait – what is the probability for their firstborn to be a daughter being dominant homozygotic for tongue rolling? 2. A color-blind female is expecting with a color seeing male – what is the probability of a male child to see color? 3. In Sweden 1/500 are born with an autosomal recessive disorder called thalassemia. What is the carrier frequency within the population?1. A What would be the genotype(s) and phenotype(s) of the offspring when a heterozygous corn plant is bred with a homozygous plant with purple kernels? Show your work in a Punnett square and explain why you would get the proposed offspring (demonstrate your understanding of inheritance in terms of genotype and phenotype). 1. B What would be the genotype(s) and phenotype(s) of the offspring when a heterozygous corn plant is bred with another heterozygous corn plant? Show your "reasoning" with a Punnett square.
- 3. A couple just had a baby, who has type-O blood. Upon learning the baby’s blood type, the father becomesinfuriated and accuses the mother of cheating on him. The mother has type-A blood and the father has type-Bblood. Knowing that the allele for type-O is recessive, answer the following questions.a. What is the relationship between the IA, IB, and i alleles?b. Is the father right? Or is he falsely accusing the mother? Explain. Include the genotypes of the parentsand the genotypes of their potential children.1)What is a test-cross? 2)Why might a geneticist need to do a test-cross and how are the results used todetermine the genotype of a specific phenotype? 3)What differences would you expect in inheritance patterns if a trait was sex-linked versus a non-sex-linked trait?1. If you have the dominant trait and one of your parents shows the recessive trait, what is your genotype for that trait? 2. If you have straight hair but all of your family members have wavy and curly hair, what can you conclude about your genotype?
- Piebald spotting is a condition found in humans inwhich there are patches of skin that lack pigmentation. The condition results from the inability ofpigment-producing cells to migrate properly duringdevelopment. Two adults with piebald spotting haveone child who has this trait and a second child withnormal skin pigmentation.a. Is the piebald spotting trait dominant or recessive?What information led you to this answer?b. What are the genotypes of the parents?7. The ability to roll your tongue (R) is dominant to lack of this ability (r). A. What is the genotype of a man who can roll his tongue if his father couldn’t? B. If a man who is heterozygous for tongue rolling marries a woman who is heterozygous, what would you predict for the genotypes and phenotypes of their children?1. A woman is colorblind. Construct a Punnett square and using versions of the letter “C” determine if she marries a man with normal vision: What are the chances her sons will be colorblind? What are the chances her daughters will be colorblind? What are the chances of having a carrier daughter? 2. Both the husband and wife have normal vision. Their son is colorblind. What can you conclude about the father’s genotype? What about the mother’s genotype? Father: Mother: 3. If a young girl has fragile X syndrome, a recessive trait (f), what is her genotype? What are the possible genotypes of her father and mother? Mother: _________ or __________ Father: _________________ If her brother also developed this condition, which parent (father, mother, or both) contributed a disease allele? Explain your answer as well as constructing Punnett squares to support your answer. 4. Both the mother and father of a hemophiliac son have normal blood clotting. What are the genotypes of the…
- What is the difference between duplicate recessive epistasis and recessive epistasis? Give an examplefor each of them.Both of Ruth's parents have a round face, a dominant trait. Ruth, however, was born with a square face. What does Ruth's phenotype imply about her parents' genes? a. Ruth's parents are both heterozygous when it comes to their facial shape. b. When it comes to facial shape, Ruth's parents gave her one dominant gene and one recessive gene. c. Ruth's parents are both homozygous when it comes to their facial shape. d. Ruth's sister also has a square face.1. An albino man whose parents are both normal marries a woman ome of whose parents is normal and the other albino. She has an albino sister. The couple has a normal son. a.Is albinism a dominant or a recessive trait? Explain your answer B. Give genotypes of all the persons involved. C.The couple plans to have more kids. What is the probability of their second child being normal