Both parents are normal. But, some of the kids have the disease. This indicates that the parents are heterozygous for the disease (let's use Dd). They are phenotypically fine because D is normal. But we know they must both carry the diseased d allele because their kids have the disease.
If you cross Dd x Dd you get DD, Dd, Dd and dd as the possible outcomes. But because each time they have a child they roll the dice as to which of the 4 above happens, they were unlucky as 3 of those times they got dd for their child...so 3 of them have the disease (and are dd). One is phenotypically normal but could still be Dd or DD.
I miss freshman science classgood stuff but the correct answer is permeability the definition of permeability is how easily a membrane allows a liquid to pass through
Answer:
The correct answer will be- Keystone species
Explanation:
The structure of a community is largely determined by the number of species present in the community called species richness and the species diversity.
The species which can play an important role in determining the community could be of two types the foundation species and keystone species.
The species which directly influence the diversity of a community irrespective of their number and abundance is known as the keystone species.
In the given question since the question has discussed the species which disproportionately influence the diversity of the community is known as keystone species.
Thus, keystone species is the correct answer.
The molecule necessary for respiration to occur in both plants and animals is NADH or Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Hydride. This compound is necessary for cellular development and energy production: It's crucial to produce energy from the food one consumes. It's also the principal carrier of electrons in the energy-producing process in the cells.
OR
Cellular respiration requires energy from an organic source (ie- glucose and oxygen). Without these, the reactions cannot take place. Oxygen is also needed. It acts as the final electron acceptor in electron transport.