Hello!
The answer to this question is; A
Mendel had true-breeding pea plants that, if allowed to self-pollinate, would produce offspring identical to themselves.
Have a good day :)
<span>Inertia refers
to a body or any physical object’s resistance to a change in motion. This
change in motion includes, speed, direction, or state of rest. Objects that
have moved will keep moving in a straight line at constant velocity. Inertia is
one of the fundamental principles of classical physics, for it describes
motions of objects and how they are affected when forces are applied on them.
Inertia is one of Isaac Newton laws from Philosophia Naturalis Principia
Mathematica. </span>
Answer:
Incomplete dominance
Explanation:
Incomplete dominance is a condition observed in the organisms while studying their genetics.
When the organisms with two alleles for the same trait are crossed, then neither of the two alleles completely express themselves but a new variation of the trait is formed.
This can be observed in the given scenario also when the ed and white flowers are crossed, then the pink flowers (a new variation of the trait) is formed called blended trait.
Thus, incomplete dominance is correct.
Answer:
cess for GE crops conducted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Other evidence came from studies published by regulatory agencies in other countries or by companies, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), and academic institutions. The committee also sought evidence from the public and from the speakers at its public meetings and webinars.1
The committee thinks that it is important to make clear that there are limits to what can be known about the health effects of any food, whether non-GE or GE. If the question asked is “Is it likely that eating this food today will make me sick tomorrow?” researchers have methods of getting quantitative answers. However, if the question is “Is it likely that eating
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1 The committee has compiled publicly available information on funding sources and first-author affiliation for the references cited in this chapter; the information is available at http://nas-sites.org/ge-crops/.
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