Answer:
True.
Explanation:
The Chargaff's rules indicate that in the DNA of all living organisms the amount of adenine (A) should be equal to the amount of thymine (T), while the amount of guanine (G) should be equal to the amount of cytosine (C). These rules were useful to describe the structure of the double helix and also enable to describe base patterns that often are associated with specific gene regions (for example, promoter regions are rich in AT). Moreover, an imbalance in the 1:1 equilibrium ratio is associated with mutations that may cause diseases such as cancer.
Answer:
Let the "barred" allele be caller B and the "non-white" allele b. Since chickens use chromosomes 
and 
to determine sex, hens would have chromosomes 
, and roosters would have chromosomes 
. A Z-linked gene is represented as a superscript on the chromosome, 
for the dominant allele and 
for the ressesive allele.
A barred hen would have a copy of B on its Z chromosome, a non-barred rooster would have both copies of b on both Z chromosomes. Using Punnet squares to represent the crosses we get the following cases:
That is a ratio of two barred heterozygote roosters to two non-barred hens. Crossing them we get:
That is a ratio of one barred heterozygote rooster to one barred hen to one non-barred rooster to one non barred hen.
A, b , and c are true. The monomer of sugar polymers is monosaccharides
There are no natural predators of rabbits in Australia, so they are able to reproduce at an alarming rate unharmed. In the US however, there are foxes and other animals that prey on rabbits, which helps keep the rabbit population lower.
