Answer:
By definition, tissues are absent from unicellular organisms. Even among the simplest multicellular species, such as sponges, tissues are lacking or are poorly differentiated. But multicellular animals and plants that are more advanced have specialized tissues that can organize and regulate an organism’s response to its environment.
This isn't always the case and there is no reason it should be .Whether or not a trait is common has to do with how many copies of that gene version (or allele) are in the population. It has little or nothing to do with whether the trait is dominant or recessive. Let's take eye color as an example.
Answer:
6/16 dogs will not be able to smell.
Explanation:
Genes A and B are considered for scent smell.
Individuals homozygous for either one or both of the nonfunctional recessive alleles are not able to smell.
The final cross would be AaBb x AaBb which has outcome of;
Individual with homozygous nonfunctional recessive alleles (bold ones):
- One nonfunctional recessive alleles: Aabb, aaBB, aaBb, Aabb, aaBb (5/16)
- Two nonfunctional recessive alleles: aabb (1/16)
- All nonfunctional recessive alleles: 6/16 dogs that could not smell scents
The beginning of the Cambrian Period is marked by the evolution of hard body parts such as calcium carbonate shells. ... These body parts fossilize more easily than soft tissues, and thus the fossil record becomes much more complete after their appearance.
