<span>Certainly. Every organism has a variety of different characteristics. One person writing a key might choose to use different characteristics than another person would use.
For example: Here's a key for separating fish, snake, frog and mouse
1.
A. Has scales on its skin ... 2
B. Has no scales on its skin ... 3
2.
A. Breathes with gills - fish
B. Breathes with lungs - snake
3.
A. Has hair or fur - mouse
B. Has no hair or fur - frog
Here's a different key for the same four animals:
1.
A. Has four legs ... 2
B. Does not have 4 legs ... 3
2.
A. is warm-blooded - mouse
B. is cold-blooded - frog
3.
A. has fins - fish
B. has no fins - snake</span>
Answer:
All the crossing will be like this after realizing it:
Explanation:
Gl x Gl
GG, Gl, Gl, ll
gl x gl
gg, Lg, Lg, LL
On the first crossing we'll have 50% Gl and both other genotypes will be 25%
On the second crossing we'll have 50% Lg and both other genotypes will be 25%.
The atomic number of an atom is the number of protons it has, and if the atom is neutral, it will also be the number of electrons. Therefore:
The atom you're talking about has 103 protons, and an atomic number of 103.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
