This structure is called the epiglottis. This flexible leaf-shaped cartilage serves as a flap that covers the larynx to prevent food and liquids from entering the airway and the lungs. It is open when we breathe which allows air to enter into the larynx.
A change in temperature affects an enzyme by causing the enzyme to change it's shape.
<h3>what is an enzyme?</h3>
An enzyme is a substance that catalyzes chemical reactions.
- Temperature is one of the major factors that aid enzymes action.
- Increase in temperature could increase the rate of enzyme.
- However, at a very high temperatures, the enzyme can be denatured thereby changing it shape or structure and the enzyme may no longer bind to the substrate or function effectively this will then reduce the rate of chemical reaction.
Therefore, a change in temperature i.e very high temperature can change the shape of an enzyme.
for more details kindly on change in temperature kindly check brainly.com/question/6232699
I’m unsure how to answer this because I don’t know
How much bacteria there was
What bacteria it was
And what the conditions of the bacteria are
This chart is from Dr. Jason from the math forum
http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/64555.html hope this helps!
The first geneticist has identified an obese allele that he or she believes to be recessive. We will define his or her allele as o1 and the normal allele as O1. The obese allele appears to be recessive based on the series of crosses he or she performed.
Cross 1 with possible genotype:
Obese (o1o1) × Normal (O1O1) F1 All normal (O1o1)
Cross 2 with possible genotypes:
F1 normal (Oo1) × F1 normal (O1o1) F2 8 normal (O1O1 and O1o1)
2 obese (o1o1)
Cross 3 with possible genotypes:
Obese (o1o1) × Obese (o1o1) All Obese (o1o1)
A second geneticist also finds an obese mouse in her colony and performs the same types of crosses, which indicate to her that the obese allele is recessive. We will define her obese allele as o2 and the normal allele as O2.
The cross of obese mice between the two different laboratories produced only normal mice. These different alleles are both recessive. However, they are located at different gene loci. Essentially, the obese mice from the different labs have separate obesity genes that are independent of one another.
The likely genotypes of the obese mice are as follows:
Obese mouse 1 (o1o1O2O2) × Obese mouse 2 (O1O1o2o2)
F1 All normal (O1o1O2o2)
