Environmental factors often influence traits independently of genes. Either of these effects can change the proteins that are made from a gene, which in turn affects traits.
How do environment and gene determine our personality?
Some genes increase the characteristic and others work to decrease the same characteristic-complex relationship among the various genes, as well as a variety of random factors, produce the final outcome.
Because of their genetic makeup, individuals differ in their responsiveness to the qualities of the environment. There are unique, genetically influenced reactions to particular experiences to which we are exposed.
The presence of drugs and chemicals in an organism's environment can also influence gene expression in the organism. The environment can affect morphological and physiological development whereas genes influence morphology and physiology, creating a framework within which the environment acts to shape the behavior of an individual.
Hence in this way, genes and environmental influences work together to determine our characteristics.
Learn more about genetic influences from the link given below:
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There are three species of wolves: the Red Wolf, the Gray Wolf, and the Ethiopian Wolf.
There are a lot more subspecies of wolves, such as:
Mexican Wolf
Eastern Wolf
Maned Wolf
Arctic Wolf
Iberian Wolf
Eurasian Wolf
Alexander Archipelago wolf
Alaskan Wolf
Alaskan Tundra Wolf
Greenland Wolf
Kishida Wolf
Manitoba Wolf
Plains wolf
Timber Wolf
Tundra Wolf
Answer:
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Answer:
They used radioactive labeling techniques to build two different types of phage.
Explanation:
In 1952, a set of experiments were carried out by American biochemists Alfred D. Hershey (1908-1997) and Martha Chase. They prepared two separate virus samples, one contained DNA labeled with a radioactive isotope and the other contained protein labeled with a different radioactive isotope. They grew the two types of viruses separately, infected bacteria with the two sets of phages and analyzed the bacteria for radioactivity. From the results obtained, Hershey and Chase concluded that the viral genetic material was DNA and not protein, reinforcing the observations previously made by Avery.
