I think you wrote this wrong? Is it not round rr vs wrinkled RR?? I'll answer it with that assumption:
You are crossing a rr with an RR:
You only get Rr back so they will phenotypically be all wrinkled
If you are crossing rr with an Rr (so a heterozygote wrinkled):
50% will be Rr (wrinkled)
50% will be rr (round)
See my picture for the Punnett Squares for both answers!
B cytoplasm passes light threw the eye
Answer:
I and III only
Explanation:
Crop rotation is a farm practice that involves cultivating different species of crops on the same land at different seasons. In other words, the different crops are rotated. Crop rotation is done for various reasons including; improvement of soil fertility, pest and disease control etc.
In this case, a crop rotation of various grains and legumes would be an appropriate solution for the following problems:
- The nutrients in the soil on a farm are being depleted: Legumes are known to be rich in nitrogen and hence add nitrogen to the soil due to the nitrogen-fixing microbes in their roots. Hence, rotating between grains and legumes can help return the depleted nutrients (by grains) to the soil.
- A particular kind of pest is infesting the soil on a farm: Most pests are usually crop-specific, hence, planting only one type of crop can make that soil be infested with a particular kind of pest. However, rotating between crops such as grains and legumes can make a particular pests become scarce or less populated.
