Answer:
Option C. Peripheral nervous system
Explanation:
The Parkinson's disease is a disorder that directly affects the nerve cells of the body. The neurons that produces dopamine dies in this disorder that produces symptoms like slowness, balancing problem and stiffness.
The Peripheral nervous system connects the CNS to body limbs and organs. The information is transferred from the brain and spinal cord to other body parts that helps to react with external stimulus.
In Parkinson's disease, the transfer of motor signals to muscles is prevented by inhibiting parts of peripheral nervous system. Thus, option C is correct.
Well, what happened was that you had populations of dog-wolves that became isolated from the greater wolf population and in doing so, they began to breed more closely—to inbreed as it were. And when you inbreed, you get genetic peculiarities that arise, and those peculiarities then begin to become part of the population…. In other words, a mutation will appear in a small population.
The answer is 1 red radish, 2 purple radishes, and 1 white radish
Let R allele be dominant allele over r allele. The genotypes and phenotypes will be as following:
RR - red radish
rr - white radish
Rr - purple radish
Parental generation: RR x rr
F1 generation: Rr Rr Rr Rr
Since the F1 generation self-pollinates, we have the situation:
F1 generation: Rr x Rr
F2 generation: RR Rr Rr rr
Punnet square:
<u> Rr </u>
<u>R </u><span><u>| r</u>
<u>R </u></span><u>| RR | Rr</u><span>
Rr <u>r </u></span><u>| Rr </u><span><u>| rr</u>
So, there will be 1 red radish (RR), 2 purple radishes (Rr), and 1 white radish (rr)</span>
Crossing over is essential for the normal segregation of chromosomes during meiosis. Crossing over also accounts for genetic variation, because due to the swapping of genetic material during crossing over, the chromatids held together by the centromere are no longer identical.
I just found this on google