The answer is Rr and rr.
We know:
r - recessive allele
R - dominant allele
RR - dominant homozygote with red eyes
Rr - heterozygote with red eyes (since one dominant allele R can mask recessive allele r)
rr - recessive homozygote with sepia eyes
Heterozygote Rr can give to the offspring either dominant allele R or recessive allele r. Recessive homozygote rr can give to the offspring only recessive allele r (take a look at the uploaded image of Punnett square).
After crossing the parents:
Parents: Rr x rr
Offspring: Rr rr Rr rr
So:
2 out of 4 offspring will be with heterozygous with red eyes Rr: 2/4 = 0.5 = 50%
2 out of 4 offspring will be with homozygous with sepia eyes rr: 2/4 = 0.5 = 50%
Answer:
A) Mitotic spindles form
Explanation:
The mitotic spindle begins to develop during prophase. As the cell's two centrosomes move toward opposite poles, microtubules gradually assemble between them,
Answer:
The interphase: <em>DNA duplication</em>; The prophase: <em>Nucleus disappear</em>; The metaphase: <em>Chromosome line up at the middle of cell</em>; The anaphase: <em>Chromatids separation</em>; The telophase: <em>New cell membrane formed</em>; The cytokinesis: <em>Divided into two cell</em>.
Explanation:
A cell cycle includes 4 main phases: G0 phase, Interphase, Mitotic or Meiosis phase, Cytokinesis.
- G0: cell has left the cycle and stop dividing
- Interphase: including G1, S, G2: cell increases its size, and the DNA is duplicated to prepare for cell division.
- Mitotic or Meiosis phase: including prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase. In this stage, the nucleus and materials are divided.
- Cytokinesis: Cell divides into two daughter cells.
Answer;
-Correlational; experimental
Two main types of designs used specifically in human lifespan studies are correlational and experimental.
Explanation;
-Psychological studies vary in design. In correlational studies a researcher looks for associations among naturally occurring variables, whereas in experimental studies the researcher introduces a change and then monitors its effects.
-An experiment isolates and manipulates the independent variable to observe its effect on the dependent variable, and controls the environment in order that extraneous variables may be eliminated. Experiments establish cause and effect. A correlation identifies variables and looks for a relationship between them.