Answer:
an asymmetrical arrangement of the human figure.
Explanation:
Contrapposto is an Italian term and it is use in visual art to describe
an asymmetrical arrangement of the human figure in which the line of the arms and shoulders contrasts with and balances the line of the hips and legs. It was an important sculptural development,it unveiling marks the first time in Western art that the human body is used to expression of relaxed physiological disposition.
Answer:<em> The Miller-Urey experiment provided the first evidence that organic molecules needed for life could be formed from inorganic components. Some scientists support the RNA world hypothesis, which suggests that the first life was self-replicating RNA.</em>
Explanation:
Simple organic compounds might have come to early Earth on meteorites.
Answer:a. Retention of five functional digits on the tore and hindimbs
Explanation:
The presence of five digits or pentadactyly on the fingers as well as on the toes makes the primates distinct from other mammals. Also the keratin nails are present on each digit makes these organisms distinct from other mammals.
The five digits on the hindlimbs helps in grip of objects and on toes helps in climbing.
Answer:
X-linked recessive inheritance
Explanation:
Since the disease is primarily present in males vs females, it is a s.ex linked disease.
In X-linked recessive inheritance, males tend to get disease b/c they only have one x (the other is y) which means if they get the bad "x" copy from mom then they definetely will get the disease.
Females can be carriers b/c they are XX. If they get a good copy from mom and suppose a bad copy from dad, they can still be healthy b/c the good copy is dominant. They will be carriers (cuz they have the bad copy) but themselves wont have the disease.
Answer:
Explanation:
The two difference between DNA and RNA are as follows:
1. The DNA is double stranded genetic material whereas RNA is single stranded.
2. The structure of DNA exhibit deoxyribose sugar whereas the RNA exhibit ribose sugar.
