1) ii x ii, the square would have an i next to every box and ii in every space. Ratio is 100% ii.
2) AA x BB. Across the top both are As and on the side both Bs. All boxes are filled with AB. Ratio is 100% AB.
3) Ai x Bi. Across the top there is a large A and an i. Across the side is a B and an i. At the spot both A and B meet, you have AB, where A and i meet you have Ai, B and i meet at Bi, and i and i meet for ii. Ratio is 25% AB, 25% Bi, 25% Ai, 25% ii.
4) ii x AB. Across the side is i on both, and on top is A and B. Both under A in the boxes would be Ai and both under B would be Bi. Ratio is 50% Ai, 50% Bi.
5) AB x AB. Across the top is A then B and down the side is A and B. Where the As meet is AA, where the Bs meet is BB, and where A and B meet is AB. Ratio is 50% AB, 25% AA, 25% BB.
6) Alice has Ai and Mark has Bi. On the square, across the top first is an A and second is an i, and down first is B second i. In the boxes where A and B combine is AB, where A and i combine is Ai, B and i is BI, and i and i is ii.
7) No, it is not possible, there is no way to give an i phenome. In the square across the top draw A and B on separate rows, and for the ones under A draw a big A and the ones under B a big B.
8) the baby can have type O blood. Ralph’s phenotype is Bi and Rachel is Ai. Across the top put B then i, and on the side A then i. At the intersection of A and B put AB, the intersection between A and i put Ai, between B and i put Bi, and from i and i put ii.
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Answer:
-India, Iran, Afghanistan, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, the Marquesas, as well as parts of Australia use half-hour deviations from standard time, and some nations, such as Nepal, and some provinces, such as the Chatham Islands of New Zealand, use quarter-hour deviations.
-This has largely to do with the politics in each of those places. For example, in New Delhi, India, they found themselves halfway between two meridians, and therefore decided to be 30 minutes between each, as opposed to adopting one time or the other
Meridians - a circle of constant longitude passing through a given place on the earth's surface and the terrestrial poles.
Sorry if ima bit late but the answer is A) a dark sense of humor
Answer: Barriers to addressing water problems in developing nations include poverty, climate change, and poor governance. The contamination of water still remains a huge problem because of the normalization of practices that pollute the quality of water bodies.
Explanation: Developing countries remained the weakest link in the global chain of sustainable development, as poverty, hunger, deteriorating environments and infectious diseases exerted unprecedented pressure on them, China’s delegate told the Commission on Sustainable Development today, as it concluded its general debate. Stressing the severe imbalance in sustainable development worldwide, he urged all players to implement their commitments with firm political will, action-oriented programmed and innovative measures. Developed countries must fulfil their financial commitments and technology transfer, change unsustainable production and consumption patterns and reduce waste discharge, and developing countries must reverse the pattern of pollution first and control second, he said. Concerns raised during the general debate were amplified in two panel discussions on water and sanitation, with speakers highlighting the lack of water infrastructure in developing and transitional countries, and the need for integrated water resources management, river-basin management, more efficient use of water, anti-pollution measures, and better consumption policies. Several speakers also noted that considerable sums of money were being spent on developing water resources purely for profit that were accessible only to the rich -- out of reach of the poor.
