They both involve topics related to the natural world, and are both based on empirical evidence. <span />
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<h2><u>
Full Question:</u></h2>
In the family tree below, people with the recessive trait of attached earlobes are shaded gray.
What must be true about the person labeled "A"?
A. It is a male with at least one dominant allele.
B. It is a male with two dominant alleles.
C. It is a female with at least one dominant allele.
D. It is a female with two dominant alleles.
<h2><u>Answer:</u></h2>
Its a male with atleast one dominant allele.
Option A.
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
The gene for the attached earlobe is recessive while the gene for the free earlobes is dominant. In the phylogenetic tree, we can see that both the father and mother aren't having attached earlobes. So both of them are having atleast one dominant allele which makes them have free earlobe.
In the F1 offsprings, one of the female and a male is having free earlobes. So both of them have atleast one dominant allele. The 2nd female is having an attached earlobe. So both the recessive allele have come form one parent each. So both of them are heterozygous.
Thus, the male marked as A atleast have one dominant allele. He can be a homozygous dominant, but the probability is 25%.
Answer:
Please, see the answer below.
Explanation:
The statement is inaccurate because a growing baby is not just a ball of multiplying cells that eventually grows large enough to form a baby.
<u>After fertilization and the formation of a single-cell zygote, the zygote continues to divide to form a ball of cells. However, at some points, the cells start to differentiate to give rise to various organs that make up the baby.</u>
<em>Without differentiation, there is not way the dividing cells will give rise to baby. Hence, a growing baby should be rather viewed as a ball of multiplying cells that eventually differentiates to form a baby.</em>