The options are:
A) Right Frontal Lobe
B) Right Temporal Lobe
C) Left Frontal Lobe
D) Left Parietal Lobe
E) Hypothalamus
Answer:
The correct answer is D) Left Parietal Lobe
Explanation:
Parental lobe plays an important role in combining and interpreting sensory information coming from various body parts. It process information which allows individuals to know about the position of his body parts.
The damage in the left parietal lobe will affect the right side of the body and cause numbness and impaired sensation in the right side of the body. So the individual who has damaged left parietal lobe will not able to sense any stimulus in his right hand but can still move his fingers. So the right answer is D.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
This is the more likely explanation, as there must be a limit to leg length in an animal that has to run very fast and strain their muscles and bones to the limit to do so.
As for the other options, there is no evidence to conclude that the genes that are involved in cheetahs leg length do not undergo mutation because the population exhibits a variety of leg lengths. Neither can we conclude that there are any isolated subgroups in the pupulation. Natural selection does act upon the traits involved in predation, as the question starts by saying that the faster a cheetah can run the more likely it is to capture its prey.
Like DNA, RNA polymers are make up of chains of nucleotides. The sugars they are made up of; a five carbon ribose sugar.
Or Pentose Sugar.
<span>Both the populations of Drosophila seem to have the same gene for foraging behavior
Therefore, the </span><span>alternative hypothesis which is made far less likely by having three R and K lines, rather than one of each is:
</span><span>The difference between the R and K lines is the result of environmental differences in the food availability of their habitats.
</span>
