Since we wish to test the null hypothesis that gender and personal goal are independent. Under the said null hypothesis, the expected number of boys that would select "be good at sports" would be the same more or less with the girls that would select "be good at sports". The difference in their means would be set to zero for this null hypothesis.
Large old-growth dominant forest trees, such as the redwoods, are part of a climax community (<span>final and permanent stage of vegetation)</span>. Such trees develop in a biome. These trees are also refers to a<span>n </span>old-growth forest<span> — also termed primary </span>forest<span>, virgin </span>forest<span>, primeval </span>forest<span>, late seral </span>forest<span>, </span>
The correct option is A.
When an end of a tuning fork that is vibrating is placed against a table, it produces a sounder that is dramatically louder than the original sound produced by the vibrating tuning fork. At this stage, the tuning fork is forcing the table to vibrate at its own frequency. Thus, the statement in option A is not true.
Answer:
(2⁵)²: 1024 combinations
Explanation:
In this case, the chromosome haploid number (n) of the target species is equal to 10, and therefore its diploid number (2n) is equal to 5 (i.e., somatic cells in the target species contain 5 pairs of chromosomes). That means that one individual can produce 2⁵ or 32 different gametic combinations. Moreover, the number of possible combinations that emerge from paring different gametes (sexual reproduction) can be calculated as (32)² = 1024 combinations.
Poaching is what it is called
