Well, when chromosomes cross over during prophase 1 of meiosis, the homologous pair of chromosomes exchange segments of DNA which happen to be the genes. So the significance of crossing-over during prophase 1 is that it adds genetic variation to sexually reproducing organisms.
<span>A woman who regularly misses meals is the most likely to have a child suffering from lowered birth weight. This is because the woman is not receiving enough nutrients for both herself and the developing fetus, leading to undernourishment on the parts of both organisms and weights under what the recommended measures would be.</span>
Plant A would have one allele from each parent, so the leaf color will be the dominant one.
Plant B would have a more complex percentage for traits. And it'll probably "cancel-out" some alleles only showing the info given in one of them.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Answer:
Somatic mutations are mutations that occur in body cells, that is the cells that do not make gametes. These mutations are not passed on to further generations; for example, if a mutation that changes a gene in a skin cell would not affect your children because skin cells don't produce gametes.
Explanation:
