What are the genotypes and phenotypes of the offspring? What are the genotypes and phenotypes of the parents? Please answer no need explanations only answer thank you!

Q: Introduction of nervous system:

A: Introduction of the nervous system: The nervous system is the major controlling, regulatory, and com...

Q: How is artificial selection different from Darwin's idea of natural selection?

A: The theory of natural selection was explored by 19th-century naturalist Charles Darwin. 

Q: Explain how do humans receive odors and scents,experience flavors, and experience pain and tickling ...

A: The feelings of smell and taste are related in fact, the two of them utilize similar sorts of recept...

Q: 4. What are some ways on how your body regulates the increase in temperature, heart rate, and respir...

A: Homeostasis -- Different physiological strategies are maintain the proper functioning of a system in...

Q: Where is the cytoplasm located in the anabaena and is the cytoplasm interconnected?

A: Given: Anabena is a genus of nitrogen fixing cyanobacteria blue green algae. Colonies grow in filame...

Q: What long-term effects can gene flow have on any two populations that are exchanging genes?

A: SOLUTION Long term effects of gene flow between two populations exchanging genes will be  the alleli...

Q: QUESTION 1 In alveoli, oxygen travels: Into capillaries, because of the 02 concentration gradient Ou...

A: Respiration is the process by which all living organisms generate the energy they require to survive...

Q: Both hsp60-like and hsp 70 molecular chaperones share an affinity for exposed hydrophobic patches on...

A: Answer: Molecular chaperones are defined as the proteins that aid or help in the folding or unfoldin...

Q: [ Select] are to water transport, as [ Select ] are to nutrient [ Select 1

A: Xylem is for water transport. Xylem is the tissue that is involved in transport of water and dissolv...

Q: Question 14 Vaccines protect from infections by O Destroying the infective agent in the environment ...

A: The antibodies remain in the body for a long time and protect us from the disease causing microbes. ...

Q: what are the backbones of trans fatty acid and the structure?

A: According to the question, we have to mention the backbones of trans fatty acid and the structure. S...

Q: Histones form more accessible chromatin because of Select one: a. Reduced electrostatic attraction b...

A: Eukaryotic DNA remain associated with histone proteins and from nucleosome model. It is the structur...

Q: Adding methyl groups to DNA.. O increases the amount of protein these genes transcribe and translate...

A: The bases are ordered in the genetic information-carrying DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecule.Alter...

Q: Both DNA and RNA…   a)move to different parts of the cell are   b)nucleic acids   c)are nuclei...

A: There are two key differences between DNA and RNA: (a) Ribose is found in RNA, whereas deoxyribose i...

Q: Which of the following is present in eukaryotic cells but not in prokaryotic cells? O organelles O c...

A: Both eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells have cytoplasm,cell membrane and DNA. In prokaryotic cells,DNA...

Q: Explain the roles of the sensory nerves in how do humans experience pain and tickling sensation?

A: Sensation is the ability of our body to feel things especially physical touch. It is the result of s...

Q: What are some research-able questions about the Corona Virus?

A: Some research able questions about corona virus are listed below

Q: Data for two populations are shown below in Figs (a) and (b), respectively. The slopes of the best f...

A: ANSWER;- Correct answer is a,d,e  

Q: What are some research-able questions about Climate Change?

A: Climate change is a broad area of research and there are always a huge number of topics. Some of my ...

Q: A food molecule that contains 17 covalent bonds contains more energy that a food molecule that conta...

A: Answer   A food that contains more covalent bond needs more energy because covalent bonds are the st...

Q: Pattern recognition receptors bind to Select one: a. B and T lymphocytes b. Host cell-associated mol...

A: Introduction Pattern Recognition Receptors are; Toll-like receptors (TLR) Nucleotide-binding oligom...

Q: What are the effects of Bigger and smaller families

A: Introduction A family is a group of two or more people who live together and are connected by birth,...

Q: А D

A:

Q: 8. Label the phylogenetic tree and answer the questions. a. Place A on the tree at the location of t...

A: The phylogenetic tree is also called the evolutionary tree and it helps to determine the relationshi...

Q: What type of fish scales regenerate fast? What type of aquatic environment they are in?  Are they th...

A:

Q: hy immune system does not recognize the normal flora of microbes as antigen? with explanation

A: The immune system is well-knwon defined as a term that stated as a complicated system of cells and p...

Q: What does homogametic mean in this context?   Produce a key to clearly show the nature of the allel...

A: Homogametic : It is used to define an organism or individual producing all gametes of the same type ...

Q: The cell walls of fungi are strengthened by chitin, a strong but flexible polysaccharide. Which of t...

A: Fungi are group of eukaryotic organisms. 

Q: Part C: Co-dominance Cross Practice 5. An example of codominance is coat color in cattle. Cattle whi...

A: Introduction A link between two variants of a gene is known as codominance. Each parent gives each c...

Q: Describe the path taken by a drop of blood starting in the right atrium, traveling to the hand and t...

A:

Q: Recessive alleles may be expressed in a child if they are inherited ... (Choose all that apply) Grou...

A: X-linked Recessive diseases are those genetic diseases that are caused by the mutation of genes on t...

Q: Identify, explain and describe the 3 important B cell differentiation events that take place in the ...

A: B cells are major part of the immune system that produces plasma cells which in turn produces antibo...

Q: Which is the irreversible stage for progression of cell division? Select one: a. G1 b. S c. G2 d. M

A: The Cell cycle has 4 different stages namely:- G1, S, G2, and M. G1- It is a stage where the cell is...

Q: How to the levels of CstF in B lymphocytes determine whether antibodies will be membrane- bound or s...

A: Antibodies are produced by this type of white blood cell. B lymphocytes are immune cells that origin...

Q: Hannah (with 2 n's) decided to expand on Ana's work by fencing a well isolated plot and deliberately...

A: Chi-square test is a simple way of evaluating whether the predictions of a genetic hypothesis agree ...

Q: The following items are ions: O Na+, NO2, H+ O CO2, K+, Ca+ Na+, H+, K+ СО2, Н20, NO2

A: The human body contains many ions such as sodium, potassium, calcium, chloride ions.  They are calle...

Q: Explain the roles of sensory nerves in how do humans receive odors and scents?

A: The olfactory epithelium is a strip of tissue at the back of the nose that contains millions of sens...

Q: Ureter are Tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder. Bladder is an organ holds the uri...

A: 1) Ureter :  It is the tubular structure that extends from the kidney through the hilum (opening of ...

Q: Steps of bone repair

A: The repairing of bones takes place in four stages: 1. Formation of blood clot 2. Bone production 3. ...

Q: What You Can Do to Prevent Extinctions?

A: Extinction is the extinction of a type of creature or taxon, most commonly a species. The death of t...

Q: The job of a ribosome is to?

A: Answer   

Q: both left hand side is tetracycline and right hand side is ampicillin  With reference to the table ...

A: Here, two different inoculated plates with selected antibiotics are given. First plate is inoculated...

Q: Which tree is deciduous? A. White Pine B. Blue Spruce C. Mahongany D. Evergreen

A: Deciduous trees are giant flowering plants. They include oaks, maples, beeches. Deciduous means "to ...

Q: Differentiate between: Producers and consumers Omnivores and decomposers

A: Introduction :- An omnivore is a creature that consumes both plants and animals. Omnivores are an ex...

Q: .Which of these insect groups has sodium as a major cation replaced by magnesium and potassium as a ...

A: 1. Normally the sodium and potassium is the main or significant cation of cells to create potential ...

Q: For each of the following genotypes, explain how mutation (identified by a (-) will affect the organ...

A: The operon is the prokaryotic gene regulatory system that regulates the expression of polycistronic ...

Q: The dermis is continually replaced.

A: dermis means a connective layer of tissue . the dermis is a fibrous structure of collagen elastic ti...

Q: How is RNA interference (RNAI) used as a form of gene therapy? O Small pieces of RNAI are used to si...

A: There are few points about RNA interference: It is an evolutionary conserved mechanism of gene regu...

Q: 3. In a plant population you identify and mark newly emerged seedlings in the spring. At the end of ...

A: The Hardy–Weinberg principle, also known as the Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium, model, theorem, or law i...

Q: Explain how and why a researcher might use a DNA probe.

A: Probes , DNA probes -- Segments of DNA or RNA with the help of which cDNA or RNA segments of any org...

Genetic Evolution

Sexual reproduction produces distinct population variations. Heredity determines the traits and qualities to be passed down to the progeny. Over time, this variation within-species is also affected by the process of human evolution. The study of how genetic variation leads to evolutionary changes is known as genetic evolution. If a trait helps an organism to survive and reproduce, it is more likely to be passed down the generations. It is rare that such traits result in a completely distinct set of traits in descendants than the ancestral population; this can result in the emergence of a new species.