Answer: Incomplete dominance
Explanation:
In incomplete dominance, both alleles are expressed but have become blended giving rise to a new trait with one also been more noticed than the other although both are expressed. For instance a red flower and a white flower are crossed, giving rise to a pink flower. As compared to codominance, both alleles are equally expressed and are equally dominant. For example, a white college crossed with a black hen giving rise to a black and white (checkered) chick.
Plants inherit genes that enable them to produce chlorophyll, but this pigment is not produced unless the plants are exposed to light. this is an example of how the environment can influence on gene expression.
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Light has an important role in gene expression in plants by producing a number of light-induced changes. One of the examples of the light effects is that chlorophyll and the proteins required for assembling the photosynthetic apparatus are synthesized together with the enzymes needed for carbon fixation. Gene expression influenced by light includes the regulation at the level of transcription or, alternatively regulation of translation.</span>
Think about the actual physical process happening in the cell - the allele (or versions of a gene) are literally physical pieces of DNA strung together into chromosomes. And as the cell divides to form gametes, those chromosomes randomly assort themselves into the two new cells (conditional that each new cell gets one copy of each chromosome, in the case of gametes)...<span>
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Copied but correct answer.
Answer: C (She hasn't fastened the slide to the stage
Explanation:
In Microscopy even if the slide is not yet in focus,she will be able to see part of the slide which may appear as transparent image.Therefore this is a wrong answer.
If the microscope is not plugged it light can not come up.
If there are no specimen on the slide,the slide will still as transparent image at the focus.
No doubt Stella forgot to fasten the slide to the stage.,therefore the specimen on the slide was not in focus of the objective lens,rather she was focusing on the stage only,hence the visible white light.
Yes i think so, but not sure
