A cat is discovered with a very short tail. Checking offspring for short tails will <span>prove that this change was caused by a genetic mutation and not because the cat lost most of its tail at some point in its life.</span>
Answer:
A
Explanation:
I don't know if this is the answer but I think it's A because more diversity means more opinions and more opinions means more solutions to the problem at hand
Yes of course!
In the most catastrophic case, it can kill hundreds of thousands through hurricanes and the things that come with hurricanes.
Droughts can cause death by both dehydration and starvation if the rain is the only dependable source of arrogation
Too much rain causes floods which can be fatal too
Dominant genes will come before recessive. Someone with brown-eye and blue-eye genes will have brown eye since it's the dominant one. So sometimes blue -eye allele is hidden because it's not express, but not always.
People with blue eyes must have all blue-eye allele. Therefore, if there are people with blue eyes you can conclude that blue-eye allele has not disappeared in the human population.
If there is no factor that intervenes with population breeding, Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium will be maintained and that can be used to explain why the <span>all the blue-eye alleles have not disappeared in the human population</span>
