Answer:
Genotypic results: 1 (TT):2 (Tt) :1 (tt)
Homzygous Dominant: 1/4
Heterozygous: 1/2
Homzygous Recessive: 1/4
Phenotypc results: 3 tall: 1 short
Tall: 3/4
Short: 1/4
Explanation:
This question involves a gene coding for height. The alelle for tallness (T) is dominant over the allele for shortness (t). According to this question, a cross between two Brassic rap parent plants known to be heterozygos tall (Tt) is performed.
Each parent will produce gametes T and t. Using these gametes in a punnet square (see attached image), the following offsprings will be produced:
TT (1), Tt (2), and tt (1)
Based on this result, the following results are obtained:
Genotypic results: 1 (TT):2 (Tt) :1 (tt)
Homzygous Dominant: 1/4
Heterozygous: 1/2
Homzygous Recessive: 1/4
Phenotypc results: 3 tall: 1 short
Tall: 3/4
Short: 1/4
Answer:
The tibia completes growth at about age 16 or 17 in girls, and 18 or 19 in boys. For toddlers to teenagers up to age 21, teeth are the most accurate age indicators
Explanation:
It is important to identify compensations seen during the modified thomas test because option D: most people have short/stiff anterior hip muscles.
The modified Thomas test measures the femur's angle of abduction in relation to the pelvis, which is an objective measure, and the pelvic position is constant when comparing results from one test to another. The lower extremity on the concerned side won't be able to stretch all the way at the hip if the iliopsoas muscle is short or there is a contracture. This results in a favourable Thomas test result. This therefore, implies that option D is the right choice.
A psoas dysfunction may occasionally coexist with a very flexible patient's Thomas test being normal. However, a positive test is a good indication of psoas hypertonicity in the patient with a normal hip joint.
To know more about Thomas test, refer to the following link:
brainly.com/question/1155364
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I think it's the last one: The statement is considered pseudoscience because her advice involves an opinion.
