A recent encyclopedia entry about dogs cites multiple research papers done by scientists at veterinary schools. According to the
article, Labrador retrievers come in two specific breeds: English and American. The English breed is described as stocky and heavy, while the American breed is described as tall and lanky. The article describes current scientific research as showing that males of both breeds usually weigh about 29-41 kg (65-90 lb), and females weigh 25-32 kg (55-70 lb). Coat colors for both breeds come in solid black, yellow, or chocolate. All labs have strong tails and webbed feet, which help them swim. Devon would like to use this information to determine if his new dog is an English or American Labrador retriever. Which best describes the reliability of the information?
The reliability of the information can be described as good because it is based on "<span>multiple research papers done by scientists at veterinary schools". There are two main points that make of the information a reliable one. Firstly, the researches were carried by scientists at veterinary schools, in other others, experts in the matter. And secondly, the information was based in multiple, not just one or a few, research papers that in order to be published are revised and only then accepted for publication. </span>
Diploid cells are like daughter cells coming from a mother cell called a haploid cell. So the more daughter cells are born, the greater the chance of getting hybrids and creating more diversity on the genetic races existing. In this case, the answer would have to be honeybees.
