Answer:
No, they are not. The concept of human races appears to be solidly grounded in present-day biology and our evolutionary history. But if you asked that conference of geneticists to give you a genetic definition of race, they wouldn’t be able to do it. Human races are not natural genetic groups; they are socially constructed categories. Genes certainly reflect geography, but unlike geography, human genetic differences don't fall along obvious natural boundaries that might define races.
Your body through the cells
The answer should be 3
Explanation:
One plant will for sure have red leaves, while the other two have a probability of having red and yellow leaves, and one plant will only have yellow leaves.
Yellow: Y
Red: y
Two plants: Yy
Although the Red is recessive so it's a smaller chance of it overpowering the yellow, the answer might also be 1.
after meiosis I, the number of chromosomes is half that of a somatic cell.
Answer:
C: If crossed with another heterozygous plant, the majority of progeny will have the dominant flower color.
Explanation:
Assuming the gene is represented an allele A, purple colour can be AA or Aa while white colour will be aa.
If a heterozygous plant Aa is crossed with another heterozygous Aa, the genotype of the progeny will be AA, Aa, Aa and aa.
Since allele A is dominant over a, it thus means that the phenotype of the progeny will be 3 purple and 1 white flowered plant.
<em>Hence, the majority of the progeny will have the dominant (75%) flower colour.</em>
The correct option is C.
