It is kind of difficult for me even, but I know that neutral objects<span> have an even amount of opposite </span>charges<span>. When </span>brought near a charged object<span> the </span>neutral's<span> protons will lean toward excess electrons on the </span>charged<span> one. A positively </span>charged object<span> will attract the neutrals electrons to move toward it. I hope that kind of helped. Sorry if I couldn't give a direct answer! Its kind of hard for me too and I'm an A+ student in bio</span>
C. When you take a step, the ground pushes back on your foot with the same amount of force. If it pushed back with less, your foot would go through the floor; if it pushed back with more, it would actually push your foot off the ground. But they're in opposite directions; your foot pushes down, while the ground pushes up.
Hope this helps!
Answer:Three codons: Ile, STOP (“nonsense”). Four codons: Ala, Gly, Pro, Thr, Val
Explanation:
Answer:
threaten the food webs of their invaded habitat and effect the ecosystem.
Answer:
A. I, II, III, and V only
Explanation:
In genetics, an allele refers to the specific form of a gene, which encodes traits. These alleles are usually in pairs in a diploid organism i.e. an organism with two sets of chromosomes. According to Gregor Mendel,
- An allele can either be DOMINANT when the allele masks the phenotypic expression of its allelic pair while the allele that is masked is said to be RECESSIVE.
- Two alleles can also be CO-DOMINANT when the two alleles are neither dominant or recessive over one another but are simultaneously expressed in that particular gene.
- Alleles can also be INCOMPLETELY DOMINANT when one allele is not completely dominant over the other, hence, forms a third intermediate phenotype when in combination with the second allele i.e. in an heterozygous state.
Based on this, an allele can be dominant (I), recessive (II), codominant (III), and incompletely dominant (V).
