Answer:
In my personal opinion, yes, this is a pretty typical behavior of human beings. I'd say it's naturalistic in a way.
Pretty sure its "<span>Breaks down glucose into two pyruvate molecules"
I have no Idea what FAD is and that one doesnt sound correct
It doesnt send it to the etc as far as I know
and ADP to ATP doesnt happen in glycolysis as far as I know
Glycolysis is one of my least favorite parts of Bio so Im not entirely sure.
</span>
Answer:
<em>What are the allele frequencies in this population?</em>
- Frequency of S = 0.625
- Frequency of s = 0.375
<em>In the next generation of 1000 hamsters, what are the expected genotype frequencies?</em>
- Frequency (SS) = 0.39
- Frequency (Ss) = 0.47
- Frequency (ss) = 0.14
<em>What are the expected number of each genotype in the next 1000 hamsters?</em>
- Individuals SS = 390
- Individuals Ss = 469
- Individuals ss = 140
<em>Have the allele frequencies changed?</em> No, they are the same
<em>Is the population in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?</em> Yes, it is.
<em>The expected genotype frequency of Ss (2pq) in the next generation is expected to be: </em>0.469 (option a)
<em>The expected number of smooth fur hamsters (SS) in the next generation of 1000 hamsters is</em>: 390
Explanation:
Due to technical problems, you will find the complete answer and explanation in the attached files.
