The Xylem transports water and minerals while the Phloem transport organic nutrients
The answer is False!
P - dominant allele for inflated pods
p - recessive allele for inflated pods
PP - homozygote with inflated pods
Pp - heterozygote with inflated pods
pp - homozygote with inflated pods
S - dominant allele for round seeds
s - recessive allele for wrinkled seeds
SS - homozygote with round seeds
Ss - heterozygote with round seeds
ss - homozygote with wrinkled seeds
1. <span>A Pea plant that is homozygous for inflated pods are heterozygous for round seeds: PPSs
2. A</span><span> plant that is heterozygous for inflated pods and a homozygous for wrinkled seeds: Ppss
Let's look at their genotypes separately, and cross them that way:
Parents: PP x Pp
Offspring: PP PP Pp Pp
All of the offspring will have the same phenotype (100% = 1). So, this trait does not affect phenotypic ratio
</span>Parents: Ss x ss
Offspring: Ss Ss ss ss
Half of the offspring will have wrinkled seeds and half of them will have round seeds: 50% : 50% = 1 : 1
So, the phenotypic ratio is not 1 : 3
<span>The Nerve is a tissue that carries messages throughout our bodies. </span>
Since Mary has a Type A blood, she is either AA or AO while John is either BB or BO. Since both John's parents are Type AB, he can only have the either A or B as an allele and not O so he is BB. Since John can only give the B allele, all of his children must have the B allele in their blood types. So the adopted one is the child with type A blood.
The pig embryo or fetus are both developmental stages in a pig's life cycle from conception and leading up to birth. The embryo and the fetus should be found in the uterus lining of the female pig, as this is where conception would occur and where the fetus will develop until it is ready to be born.
