Answer:
If there is low genetic diversity, she needs to introduce something into the system to increase the variation. I would suggest breeding the orange trees with other new orange trees to change the allele frequencies, which is called gene flow.
Likely the fungi are attacking them somewhere that they have decreased resistance, and if more alleles were introduced, there would probably be evolution towards a genotype that promotes defense against these fungi.
Answer:
Sensory adaptation.
Explanation:
Hello.
In this case, after the removal of the two jelly beans, Kyle has now 248 jelly beans which is a slightly neglectable difference, it means that the answer is sensory adaptation since it refers to a decrease in the sensitivity to a stimulus due to the constant exposure to it, which also reduces our awareness when a neglectable change happens.
This is proved since Kyle was constantly holding the bag so a difference of two jelly beans will be almost neglectable making the sensory adaptation the reason behind this.
Regards.
Biotic:
-predator
-competition(relationsip)
abiotic:
-sunlight
-water
If you have both parents with long ears and some of the offsprings have short ears, you can say both parents are heterozygous for this. Both have a dominant (long ear), and a recessive allele (short ear).
To prove this, you can draw a Punnett square, and you'll see the probabilities of the offsprings.
Answer:
a. food pellet
Explanation:
In classical conditioning, an unconditioned stimulus is the stimulus that naturally elicits an unconditioned response. The unconditioned stimulus is usually paired with a neutral stimulus, and after pairing with a neutral stimulus, the neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus that elicits a conditioned response alone.
In the experiment described above in the question, <em>the unconditioned stimulus is the food pellet,</em> which naturally elicits the response of the rat to wait at the far left corner of the cage. The neutral stimulus which is paired with the food pellet is the vanilla scent, which now becomes the conditioned response, when paired alone.