I would need to see what is labeled b, in order to help you.
It gets its nourishment from its mother. The human embryo is connected to its mother by a placenta through which materials are passed.
A pure-breeding double-mutant (apricot, blunt) has aabb genotype, wild-type wasp has genotype AABB. If we cross them:
P: aabb x AABB
F1: all the genotypes would be AaBb
If we ten cross the F1 dihybrids with the double-mutant line:
AaBb x aabb
F2: (table)
The four phenotypes are: 1) wild-type, 2) wild type apricot-short, 3) pale orange-wild type blunt, 4) double-mutant.
The possible haploid genotypes of the gamete it received from the F1 dihybrid: AB, Ab, aB, ab. AB and ab are nonrecombinant (nonREC), like those from parents, while Ab and aB gamets are recombinant (REC) .
C. Identify
The only other possible solution may be D. Illustrate but that is such a specific word I sincerely doubt it.
:)
<h2>Replication </h2>
Explanation:
Meselson and Stahl began the experiment by growing E. coli in medium, or nutrient broth, containing a "heavy" isotope of nitrogen
When grown on medium containing heavy nitrogen the bacteria took up the nitrogen and used it to synthesize new biological molecules including DNA
After many generations growing in the heavy nitrogen, the nitrogenous bases of the bacteria's DNA were all labeled with heavy nitrogen and then the bacteria were switched to bacteria containing a light nitrogen and allowed to grow for several generations
They then measured the density of the DNA using density gradient centrifugation
Results obtained contained heavy DNA,Light DNA and hybrid of Light and heavy DNA
The experiment done by Meselson and Stahl demonstrated that DNA replicated semi-conservatively, meaning that each strand in a DNA molecule serves as a template for synthesis of a new, complementary strand
Had it been conservative mode of replication, DNA replication would have resulted in one molecule consisting of both original DNA strands (identical to the original DNA molecule) and another molecule consisting of two new strands (with exactly the same sequences as the original molecule)
