Answer:
Selective breeding of normal sheep with too much wool sheep.
Explanation:
Selective breeding can lead to some sheep overheating from having too much wool if the sheep of having more wool is crossed with normal wool so the offspring is produced with huge amount of wool on their body that keep its body warm in winter season and overheat in summer season. So the sheep shed their hairs in the summer season in order to reduce overheating of the body.
Answer:
Muscle contraction is an example of mechanical contraction.
Explanation:
Muscular contraction is the activation of generating tension which appear in the muscle fiber as it does't change the length of muscle and is followed by muscular relaxation.
Muscle contraction is based on force and length.
The process of skeletal muscle contraction is an energy requiring process.
In order to perform mechanical work,actin and myosin utilizes the chemical energy into ATP that ultimately require during muscle contraction and relaxation.
In a working muscle,glucose is released from glycogen that are stored in the muscle by the process of glycolysis in which glucose broken down into ATP that is required by cells and tissues.
Answer:
0
Explanation:
This question involves a single gene coding for wool color in sheeps. The allele for white wool (TT) is dominant over the allele for spotted wool (tt). This means that a sheep with an heterozygous genotype (Tt) will be white-wooled.
In this cross, 10 purebred white wool sheep (TT) are crossed with 10 spotted wool sheep (tt). This will give rise to all offsprings with heterozygous genotype: Tt (see attached image for punnet square). Since, white wool (T) is dominant, all the offsprings will have a white wool and none i.e. 0 will have a spotted wool.
Because gametes (sex cells) are the only cells that pass along genetic information. Somatic cells are the cells that have already differentiated into various organs or tissues. They can't pass on a mutation to offspring because they're not involved in creating it.
The answer is D. They fuse during sexual reproduction
Megakaryocytes is the answer
