Since the two codons are for the same amino acid, the mutation doesnt change the phenotypes.
<span>This behavior is an example of B. overproduction. The frog lays thousands of eggs, which is much more than it needs, or would need in perfect conditions. However, most of those eggs doesn't survive, and little frogs are never born in that case. This is why it has to have a lot of eggs so as to ensure that a decent number of offspring survives so as to continue the species.</span>
The dissolved sugars produced in the leaves of a maple tree move to the roots through the<em><u> phloem</u></em>. It is a tissue that transports nutrients to where it is needed
Hope it helps:)
