Answer;
-Trisomy
Explanation;
-Trisomy is a chromosomal disorder characterized by an additional chromosome, so the person has 47 instead of 46. An example of trisomy is the Patau syndrome.
-Patau syndrome or trisomy 13 is a type of chromosome disorder characterized by having 3 copies of chromosome 13 in cells of the body, instead of the usual 2 copies. Trisomy 13 cases are caused by random events during the formation of eggs or sperm in healthy parents (meiosis).
<span>Watson and Crick determined the base pairing by using the new information to construct a new double-stranded helix model with the nitrogen bases paired A to T and C to G in the center. This base pairing immediately suggested to Crick that one side of the molecule could serve as a template to exactly replicate DNA sequences to pass on genetic information during cell reproduction. This second, successful model was unveiled in February 1951.</span>
Its c, her father is nearsighted and wears concave lenses to correct it.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Cleavage in zygote forms a hollow ball of cells known as a blastula. The blastocoel refers to the fluid-filled cavity present in the blastula stage of early embryonic development.
Blastula undergoes gastrulation during which some of the cells exhibit inward movement and form a sac. The blastopore refers to the opening of this sac present in the gastrula stage of embryonic development.
Blastopore of gastrula develops into the mouth in protostomes and becomes anus in deuterostomes.
Answer:
The answer is not in any of the options and is the following:
to eliminate any remaining Hfr cells.
Explanation:
In a medium that has a streptomycin antibiotic it is used to kill Hfr donor cells after the conjugation is interrupted. This is entirely due to the streptomycin sensitivity allele (str-s) which are found in Hfr strains. The presence of the streptomycin resistance allele, located in the receptor, is used for the specific destruction of Hfr donor cells after conjugation occurs.
