Q: Describe and give example of Temporal in adaptation and speciation.
A: Adaptive radiations is an evolutionary pattern where by a single and sister form diversified into se...
Q: A genon wide analyst of human genome indicated that approximately 1500 genes encoded transcription f...
A: Transcription factors These are proteins that are involved in the process of transcribing the inform...
Q: B- Response (used twice) E- Effector (used twice) C -- Stimulus Center F- Receptors Blood pressure c...
A: First concept map is related to the changes made in blood pressure and how body maintains it. Stimul...
Q: 31. Explain the proper positioning of animals for the various radiographic techniques listed below: ...
A: Radiographic imaging refers to the positioning of specific body parts that are to be examined. The d...
Q: water is the answer but can you explain why it is? In Miller’s original experiments on chemical evo...
A: ANSWER;- Water is known as a universal solvent because more substances dissolve in water than in any...
Q: Quasi-experiments
A: A quasi-experiment is an empirical interventional study used to estimate the causal impact of an int...
Q: Most of oxygen in the Earth's atmosphere came from photosynthesis True O False
A: Introduction: Photosynthesis is the process of preparing food in the presence of sunlight and chloro...
Q: First Second Letter Third Letter U A G Letter phenylalanine phenylalanine serine tyrosine cysteine U...
A: Gene is present in the DNA. It is made up of sequence of nucleotides. It encodes a protein.
Q: For the chromatogram below, what is the sequence of the template DNA from base 115 to 125? CTGTGTGAA...
A: According to the question, we have to answer the question that which is for the chromatograph below,...
Q: Question 26 refers to QTL on the cricket autosomes. Forthe sex chromosomes, females crickets are XX ...
A: The female is XX and is the homogametic sex of species such as crickets, grasshoppers, and certain o...
Q: Chronologically arrange the evolutionary events, with 1being the earliest and 6 the most recent.___ ...
A: Chronological event describe the timing of event as it occurred in the event of time period. Basical...
Q: You are required to completed an in-depth study of a common disease bacterial spot affiliated with t...
A: Bacterial brown spot disease Bacterial brown spot is a disease of dry beans caused by bacterium Pse...
Q: cells? (b) What are the (c) By what mech Hfr cells to F+ ce
A:
Q: What event/s during meiosis is simulated by the flipping of the coin? Explain these events briefly. ...
A: Probability is the possibility of a particular result occurring. For instance, what is the probabili...
Q: containing two alleles that are the same for a trait 8. homozygous the allele that is only 9. F1 gen...
A: A trait is a characteristic feature that is unique to particular individual . These traits are expre...
Q: What is glycolysis? What are the products of this process?
A: Cellular respiration involves the primary pathway that begins with glycolysis.Glycolysis is also cal...
Q: Explain the several key properties of DNA vectors ?
A: Microbiology is the scientific study of single celled, multicellular, and acellular microorganisms. ...
Q: What are the four groups of gymnosperms?
A: Introduction:- "Gymnosperm" is derived from the Greek terms "gymnos" (naked) and "sperma" (seed), so...
Q: The average pressure in the artery: located in the head is O Below average pressure in an artery in ...
A: *mean arterial pressure is the average arterial pressure of one cardiac cycle that includes systole ...
Q: Describe the possible roles of allosteric modulation in theregulation of metabolic pathways.
A: Enzymes are proteins that act as a catalyst, speeding up chemical reactions without changing themsel...
Q: The prepared dish called squash soup, what is the enzymes that may potentially occuring in it?
A: Butternut squash soup has many health benefits. It is packed with nutrients. It is low on fats. It c...
Q: The genotype AABBCcDD will have the following gametes
A:
Q: list the types of exocrine glands and relate its type with its function.
A: Introduction Exocrine glands:- These are the glands of external secretion or the cellular sub-struct...
Q: Explain how new strains of flu arise
A: The influenza virus is a kind of virus which transmits mostly by droplets released into the air or o...
Q: b. Using a thin line, graph the relative amount of DNA per nucleus using the LEFT Y axis (G1, S and ...
A: Mitosis is a process of cell division that results in two daughter cells that are genetically identi...
Q: The genotype AABBCCDD will have the following gametes: O ABCD, ABC. O abcD, ABC. O ABCD, ABCD O ABCD...
A: Introduction: Gamete refers to a haploid sex cell that is a sperm in males and egg in females 1) The...
Q: Reverse transcriptases do not proofread as they synthesize DNA using an RNA template. What do you th...
A: Introduction A reverse transcriptase is an enzyme that produces complementary DNA from an RNA templa...
Q: gy to explain vour am
A: In the case of the celery in salt water, water would leave the cells and the stalk will become wilte...
Q: What characteristics of protozoa make them resemble animals?
A: Protozoa are unicellular organisms that have some traits with animal cells, such as the ability to r...
Q: The monarch butterfly (Danas plexippus) and the viceroy butterfly (Limenitis archippus) look almost ...
A: Anatomy, which reveals that evolutionary ties may be proven through homologous structures, and molec...
Q: How can myosin convert the chemical energy released by ATP hydrolysis into mechanical work?
A: The beginning of the muscle contraction includes the release of calcium ions from the sarcoplasmic r...
Q: Complete the table below by giving the hormones secreted by the organs of Endocrine System OR...
A: The endocrine system is a communication system that regulates distant parts of the body organs throu...
Q: Suppose you have two rose plants, both with pink flowers. You cross the two plants and are surprised...
A: Introduction :- A flower is a reproductive structure found in flowering plants that is also known as...
Q: A monosomic G. hirsutum is crossed with G. thurberi and produces offspring, some with 39 chromosomes...
A: Normal G. hirsutum is tetraploid. It has 13 tetraploid (4x) chromosomes and thereby have a total of ...
Q: Discuss the evolutionary adaptations of flowering plants.
A: Introduction:- The process through which organisms adapt to their surroundings in order to enhance t...
Q: Complete dominance at both gene pairs but the first gene when recessive is epistatic to the second g...
A: Epistasis is an interaction that occurs at a phenotypic level and is governed by genotypic interacti...
Q: 2. A hiker got lost while hiking in the Mohave desert in Arizona. When she was found by a search gro...
A: Distilled water is pure water with no solutes. present in it. Water is absorbed by the cells through...
Q: 33. Fundamental unit of heredity A. Loci B. Allele C. Chromosomes D. genetics
A: DNA or Deoxyribonucleic acid is the hereditary material in humans. RNA or ribonucleic acid. It helps...
Q: Why is there a difference in the way these two kinds of cells react in a hypotonic solution?
A: Hypotonic solution is a solution in which there is a very high concentration of solvent or water pre...
Q: What are reporter gene ?
A:
Q: Draw a neat, labelled layout for the following OP departments: -Cardiology
A:
Q: Distinguish among inducible, repressible, and constitutive genes.
A: A gene is a fundamental unit of heredity in biology, consisting of a sequence of nucleotides in DNA ...
Q: Placing the gelatinous substance between the sensor and the patient's body in diagnosis using ultras...
A: USG is a medical technology application/device that examine he internal body parts/organs using the ...
Q: In a cell where 2n=20, nondisjunction of two pairs of chromosomes will results into what types of ga...
A: * Meiosis is the process in which haploid gametes fuse and from a diploid cell. *chromosomes do not...
Q: A new species is discovered in which males care for offspring after birth, and females leave the nes...
A: When parental care does occur in a species, in almost all cases females care for offspring after bir...
Q: Why is energy surplus required for lean muscle mass gain and why is it a major challenge for most at...
A: Our body requires a significant amount of energy for performing it's normal daily activities. These ...
Q: Although purified actin can assemble reversibly in vitro, various actin-binding proteins regulate th...
A: Introduction Actin is a multifunctional globular protein family that forms microfilaments in the cyt...
Q: Describe some of the structural traits shared by bacteriaand archaea
A:
Q: Different species of crickets have distinct songs, andthey use these songs for mate recognition. Res...
A: Part A. The additive effects are found as: A=(XKK-XPP)/2 The dominance effect can be easily found as...
Q: Statement: Glucose production only occurs at night when light is no longer being used for the Light ...
A: Introduction :- The light reaction is a photosynthetic mechanism that turns solar energy into chemic...
How can growth in aquaculture result in a proportional increase in disease problems? Explain comprehensively.
Step by step
Solved in 3 steps with 3 images
- How can growth in aquaculture result in a proportional increase in disease problems?How can I answer following two question, that are about the growth curve above ^^what is k and r for each condition? K (carrying capacity): can be estimated by finding the point where the growth curve levels off. Take the average of this data point and all data collected beyond this point to estimate k (note: if the bacteria population is still growing, you can just take the last value of data for k. r: choose any two points at the log phase of growth. Then use the r formula. Just choose two waste conditions for r and k calculation so I can get the idea of how to do this, thanks.
- Describe how fertilizers affect disease severity. Give three examples of fertilizer practices that increase and decrease disease. What is the optimum way to use fertilizers to minimize disease?When I am doing a Generation time graph with Log CFU/mL vs Time I am getting a straight line instead of the growth curve with the phases. Is this okay or how can I get the curve?A microorganism was cultured in batches, with glucose as a carbon source and ammonia as a nitrogen source, under aerobic conditions. Only biomass was formed. The data obtained are presented in Table 1. It is requested: a) Calculate the maximum specific growth velocity; b) Calculate the generation time and the number of generations at the end of the exponential phase; c) Calculate the apparent biomass yield coefficient
- How will you differentiate the management strategies of a bitrophic interaction (crop-pest interaction) and the tritrophic interaction when it comes to their view of the pest and the management strategies that will be developed based on their differing views.Given its merits, why has advanced wastewatertreatment not been widely adopted?Why is spoilage more likely to occur for individuals who do home canning than in a canning factory?
- Explain The Stages Growth Curve - Lag Phase - Exponential Growth Phase - Stationary Growth Phase - Rapidly Declining Phase - Death PhaseIf two organisms depend upon one another to grow, how would youapproach the problem of growing them as monocultures?Which of the following is a disadvantage of aquaculture expansion? Less efficient Uses less water Uses more fuel Contaminates water a III only b IV only c I and IV only d I and III only