the correct answer is Evaporation
hope this helps :)
The answer is B: Taxonomy allows a better understanding of relationships among species.
Don't worry the answer is correct. I did the quick check and got 100%
~ Hope this helps
Genotype - RR - 25%, Rr - 50%, rr - 25% (1:2:1)
Phenotype - Round seeds - 75%, Wrinkled seeds - 25% (3:1)
<h3>How explain your answer?</h3>
Let the letter "r" stand for the alleles, where R is round seeds and r is wrinkled seeds. A genotype is an individual's genes represented through alleles. Phenotypes are how the genes express themselves. In other words, genotypes will be written using letters, the alleles, and phenotypes will be the possible outcomes of the alleles.
Both of the parent seeds have the genotypes Rr and the phenotype of round seeds.
If you create punnet square (which had four boxes in total) 1 will have RR, 2 will have Rr, and 1 will have rr. These are the ratios for the genotypes. Each box represents 25%, so the percentages will be 25, 50, and 25. Finally, 3 of these boxes (RR and Rr) will result in round seeds because those are dominant. Only the genotype rr will result in wrinkled phenotype. Therefore, the ratio is 3:1 or 75% to 25%.
Thus, this could be the answer.
To learn more about genotypes and phenotypes click here:
brainly.com/question/20730322
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Though the lockdown has undoubtedly had somewhat of a negative impact on certain acpects of our society, there’s no denying that our environment has seen certain benefits since we’ve tucked ourselves away in our homes. According to the Earth Observatory at NASA, satellites have detected decreased levels of air pollution as well as carbon monoxide emission. This is attributed to the closure of most industries as well as the lack of cars and other transportation on the road. Though it isn’t just the air we’re beginning to notice changes in- for the first time in a very long time, the canals in Venice are crystal clear. With fewer boats and tourists about, the water is free of pollution for the first time in centuries. With these facts in mind, I can safely say that I believe the lockdown has definitely positively benefited the environment, but it’s up to us to keep it that way once it ends.
