Answer:
Answer is E.
Explanation:
Chromosomal inversion is a situation involving the segment of a chromosome where it is turned upside down and reinserted back into the chromosome. This usually occurs because of a breakage and rearrangement occurring within a single chromosome.
It is of a two types, these are
* Paracentric chromosomal inversion - a type where a segment not including the centromere is snipped out, inverted, and inserted back to its location on chromosome.
* Pericentric chromosomal inversion - is a type where a segment including the centromere is snipped out, inverted, and inserted back to its original location on chromosome.
So no one gets hurt or harmed when the go off
When a cross is made in between a pair of pure contrasting characters, only one of them is able to express phenotypically but another remain hidden in f1 generation
Your answer is False
Hope this helped!!!