Answer:
<h2><u>
if a cell's mitochondria were destroyed it would die</u></h2>
Explanation:
<em>Hope this helps :)</em>
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<em>And have an amazing day <3</em>
Answer:
The correct answer would be:
- Genotype ratio: 1 (PP) : 2 (Pp) : 1 (pp)
- Phenotypic ratio: 3 (polka-dot tails) : solid colored tail
The genotype of both parents is Pp (heterozygous).
Thus, both the parent would produce two types of gametes which are P and p.
The cross would result in the production of offspring with three types of genotype PP, Pp, and pp in 1:2:1.
Offspring with PP and Pp will have a polka-dotted tail as it is the dominant trait.
Thus, the phenotype ratio would be 3 (polka-dotted tail) : 1 (solid colored tail).
Turbined water draining <span>transmission to consumers</span>
overhead connection
network connection
<span>voltage decrease </span><span>high-tension electricity transmission</span> <span>head of water </span><span>water under pressure </span><span>transformation of mechanical work into electricity </span>
generator unit
<span>transmission of the rotative movement to the rotor </span><span>rotation of turbine</span>
hydraulic turbine
<span>production of electricity by the generator </span><span>energy integration </span><span>voltage increase </span><span>energy transmission </span>
The cane toad was a failure as a biological control method in Australia because:
-The greyback beetle it was supposed to be eating fed at the top of the sugarcane stalks (which were 6-8 meters in height). Cane toads cannot fly or climb and therefore couldnt feed on the beetles.
-The beetles were out during the daytime, and cane toads feed at night.
-The two species are not seasonally compatible (aren't in the same place at the same time of year).
-The toads needed moist conditions to survive, and so moved away from where they were supposed to be.
-The cane toad eats many native species and often out-competes native species for food and breeding sites, leading to the decline of natives.
-Breeding habits made the cane toads a very invasive species.
