Answer:
As insect nymphs grow larger, their exoskeleton becomes too tight and they must replace it. Once a nymph outgrows its exoskeleton it will go through a process called molting, in which it leaves the old “skin” or exoskeleton behind. The new “skin” will harden and become the new exoskeleton
Explanation:
Complete question:
Phenotype Genotype Number of Individuals
Long-tailed TT 260
Long-tailed Tt 160
Short-tailed tt 80
If 20% of the long-tailed cats got their tails stuck in something and failed to reproduce, what would be the expected change in frequency of T in the next generation
Answer:
The expected change in allelic T frequencies probably changes from 0.6 to 0.57 in the following generation.
Explanation:
Due to technical problems, you will find the complete question, answer and explanation in the attached files.
Answer:
both c and d are pretty accurate, but i dont have very much knowledge on warblers specifically. but those 2 answers would be the most common for such a case
Explanation:
Answer:
Cellular Respiration
Explanation:
In cellular respiration, animals take in O2 (oxygen) and exhale CO2 (carbon dioxide).
