Answer is A. A Hox gene
Hox genes are a series of genes that controls the differentiation of cells and tissues in an embryo by turn on and off other genes. If Hox genes express incorrectly, a major changes in the morphology of the individual can be seen.
Let’s understand this with an example: The Ultrabithorax, a Hox gene determines the Third thoracic segment in <em>Drosophila melanogaster</em>. Third thoracic segment displays a pair of legs and a pair of reduced wings used for balancing. In the mutant<em> Drosophila</em> the functional Ultrabithorax protein is absent. Due to this mutation, the third thoracic segment now expresses the same structures found on the second thoracic segment, which contains a pair of legs and a pair of wings which are fully developed .
Answer:
I believe they go: response bias goes with "answer that have been unfairly influenced'
question wording bias goes with "using words in a survey....." and under coverage goes with "not getting complete....."
First it is fermented, then it is roasted and removed from its husk to produce the cocoa nibs. It is melted into chocolate liquor and pressed to remove the cacao butter from the fat.
The cerebrum is the largest and most complex part of your brain. It controls all your conscious thoughts and learning,
including setting goals, your memories
and your decisions to act.
Answer and Explanation:
Although I was unable to find the multiple choices for the question, here is a simple, summarized explanation:
<u>Lactase</u> is an enzyme that is involved in breaking down lactose the sugar in milk. It is produced by a gene known as the LCT gene.
This enzyme is produced in the small intestine, and its main role is to digest a sugar called lactose, which is present in dairy products such as milk, and then transform it into simpler sugars - glucose and galactose -. This 'transformation' makes it easier for the body to absorb these sugars into the bloodstream and eventually turn them into energy.
