Answer:
The cloned sheep is the result of nuclear fusion from two different sheeps. In one sheep the enucleated egg is fused with DNA of another sheep.
Explanation:
The cloned sheep is the result of nuclear fusion of 2 different sheep. In the cloning process, the egg cell of one sheep was enucleated. Then a DNA from another sheep had taken and put into the enucleated egg cell to fuse. Then the egg allowed to divide in the laboratory to the blastocyst stage. The blastocyst incorporated into a surrogate mother or a third sheep. The surrogate mother after some months gives birth to the cloned sheep.
The sheep produced by normal reproduction has the DNA of two parents. The sheep have two parents and resemble their parents.
In cloned sheep, there is no biological parent and have DNA of the donor sheep. That means the cloned sheep has a gene of a single sheep not the DNA of others. Because the egg cell was enucleated before the cloning process. The sheep are more like the donor DNA sheep not like the surrogate mother.
Answer:
(2) low power: 100 small pollen grains
high power: 25 large pollen grains
Explanation:
Compound light microscopes are devices used to greatly magnify objects. They have several objective lenses, a low-power lens magnifies 10 times (10X) the objects, and the high-power lens magnifies them 40 times (40X).
For that reason, when observing the pollen grains with the high-power lens the student will see them bigger than with the low-power lens. However, the field of view (the visible area through a lens) is reduced when a higher power lens is used, so fewer pollen grains will be seen.
The answer therefore is the option of higher number of pollen grains of small size for the low-power lens, and lower number of pollen grains of larger size for the high-power lens.
Answer:
<h2>to beat blood thru the body </h2><h2><u><em>
and can i have brainlist plz thx</em></u></h2>
Explanation:
Have a good grade, do lots of extracurricular activities, do things that stand out (not bad things, good things), perfect your SAT or ACT (or really close to it)
