I think it is Displacement over Elapsed Time that is the rate of change in velocity.
Looks like the question is asking how evolution of a specific species affects humans negatively.
<span>Think of co-evolution examples such as predator-prey and host-parasite relationships.
</span>One example that comes to mind is <span>the use of pesticides in agriculture. It has driven the evolution of resistant insects, requiring the use of harsher chemicals in greater quantity to kill them. This can have a harmful effect on agriculture and in turn affect humans negatively. Does that makes sense?</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
using the formula p² + 2pq + 2pr + q²+ 2qr + r² = 1 where p is IA allele is 0.35 and q is IB allele is 0.15.
Thus, the expected frequency of people with type AB blood in this population will be (2pq) = 2 x 0.35 x 0.15 = 0.105
b. The expected frequency of people with type A blood will be p² + 2pr = where r is found using the formular p + q + r = 1 = 1 - (p+q) = 1 - (0.35+0.15) = 0.5
Thus, we have the expected frequency of people with type A blood to be (0.35² + 2x0.35x0.5) = 0.4725.
c. <u> p² + 2pr</u> + <u>2pq </u>+ <u>q² + 2qr</u> +<u> r²</u>
AA AO AB BB BO OO
1850 180 635 2335
frequency of IA- p = (1850 + 180/2) / 5000 = 0.388
frequency of IB- q = (635 + 180/2) / 5000 = 0.145
frequency of i- r = 2335/ 5000 = 0.467.
since r² = 2335, r = √2335 = 48.32
using the formula p + q + r = 1
<span>a. conducts magnetic forces to allow us to use radio communication devices</span>
I think its movement of water across a membrabe
