No. Yes phenotypes are important for example those with longer legs can run faster and hence escape predators
But genes also code for unseen proteins
For example, if a disease is introduced those with long legs won't survive but those who have the genes which code for the complimentary antibody have the ability to kill the pathogen and hence survive.
Answer:
please don't take my answer too seriously, I'm not too sure how to represent the algae part, but the nitrite part is pretty true. - an aquarist
Explanation:
They are neither plants nor animals. They fall in the dustbin kingdom.
<h2>Function of Macrophages</h2>
Explanation:
- <em>Macrophages are effector cells of the</em> <em>innate immune system</em> that phagocytose microscopic organisms and emit both expert incendiary and antimicrobial middle people
- The <em>macrophages </em>assume a significant role in wiping out <em>unhealthy and harmed cells through their customized cell death </em>
- <em>Macrophages </em>are produced through the separation of <em>monocytes</em>, which transform into <em>macrophages when they leave the blood</em>
- There are two kinds of tissue macrophages such as <em>macrophages that live inside explicit organs/tissue (free macrophages and fixed macrophages) and macrophages</em> got from monocytes in response to inflammatory stimuli