The lumper potatoes that were grown in Ireland during the 1800s were essentially clones of one another. They all had the same ge
netic makeup. So, when a potato blight disease began infecting the potatoes, it spread to all potatoes equally. How could greater genetic diversity have lessened the devastation of the potato blight?
A. Some potatoes would be more likely to have a genetic resistance to the disease and survive. B. The potatoes would have been able to trade genes so that they could survive the disease. C. More of the potatoes would have been edible varieties. D. None of the potatoes would have been infected by the disease.
Answer:
The correct answer is - A. Some potatoes would be more likely to have a genetic resistance to the disease and survive.
Explanation:
Genetic resistance is the capability or ability of some individual organisms of a population or species have to adapt the environmental or genetic changes and survive while other organisms of species are not able to do the same.
In this case, some of the potatoes more likely to show genetic resistance to the disease and condition and survive from the devastation of the potato blight
The result of the initial rotation of the cloud of gas and dust that condensed to form the Sun and planets. As gravity condensed the clouds, of angular momentum increased the rotational speed and flattened the cloud out into a disk.
<span>Earth went through a period of hot and also dry conditions and a wide spread drought.These conditions favored reptiles and therefore causing them to evolve during those conditions. Hope this helps :)</span>