<span>prokaryotic cells have no nucleus </span>
I think Subarctic, Ice cap and Tundra.
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Answer:
0%
Explanation:
This question involves two distinct genes; one coding for seed shape and the other for seed colour. The allele for you seeds (R) is dominant over the allele for wrinkled seeds (r) in the first gene while the allele for yellow seeds (Y) is dominant over allele for green seeds (y).
In a cross involving RRYY (homozygous dominant for both traits) and RrYy (heterozygous for both genes), the following allelic combinations of gametes will be produced:
RRYY- RY, RY, RY, RY
RrYy- RY, Ry, rY, ry
Using these gametes in a punnet square (see attached image), 16 possible offsprings will be produced. The genotypes of the offsprings in the ratio 1:1:1:1 will be:
RRYY (4)
RRYy (4)
RrYY (4)
RrYy (4)
According to the question, offspring that have wrinkled seeds and yellow seed color will have genotype: rrYY or rrYy.
This genotype is not one of those that will be produced by the cross between a RRYY and RrYy parent. Hence, the probability of having an offspring with wrinkled seeds and yellow seed color is 0%
<span>In comparison, mitosis occurs more in your body since it changes, modifies and requires cell division at maximum rate in many useful situations with the stand to a particular system and organ. Mitosis and meiosis are simply cell division processes that occurs differently, they're characteristically divergent from each other according to their function and structure. Mitosis is the cell division that happens in all cells in the human body except sperm and egg cells. They produce diploid cells. Meiosis on the other hand is responsible for the cell division of the gametes, spermatogenesis (sperm cells) and oogenesis (egg cells), such haploid cells. Take for instance your integumentary system, layer of the skin in which your stratum basale always produces new epithelial cells (via mitosis) to take over until the outer layer, called stratum corneum (a continous replaced dead cells in this layer). </span>
The answer is in the image attached.
Hope this helps!