Answer:
This question lacks options, the options are:
A. All 270 tall plants were heterozygous
B. All 270 tall plants were homzygous.
C. Only 90 plants were homzygous.
D. All dwarf plants were homzygous.
The answer is D.
Explanation:
This question involves a single gene coding for height in pea plants. The allele for tallness (T) is dominant over that of dwarfness (t). This means that a dwarf plant can only be homzygous recessive (tt) while a tall plant can either be homzygous (TT) or heterozygous (Tt).
According to the question, two tall heterozygous pea plants were crossed i.e. Tt × Tt. Based on this cross, a phenotypic ratio of 3:1 is expected, which is in accordance with the 270 tall plants and 90 dwarf plants (360 total) that was obtained in the cross. Since dwarfism in pea plants is a recessive trait, this means that all the dwarf plants produced in this cross (90) were homzygous (tt).
Answer:
I think they work together to create tissue
Explanation:
Answer: The correct answer for the blank is-
B) Sugar and oxygen.
Explanation:
Cellular respiration can be described a metabolic process that includes the break down of organic molecule like glucose (a carbohydrate or sugar) to form carbon dioxide and water along with large amount of energy in the form of ATP ( adenosine triphosphates), which is used for driving various cellular processes.
Aerobic cellular respiration involves the presence of oxygen along with glucose.
Thus, sugar and oxygen, being the reactants in cellular respiration is the right answer.
<span>If the parents are both heterozygous for </span><span>particular traits their genotype would be: AaBb x AaBb ( this cross would be the F1 generation while the P generation is the one that originated the parents).
This cross would result in the folowing genotypes:
AABB
AaBB
Aabb
aaBB
aaBb
aabb
Dominant for A and B: 9/16
Dominant for A but recessive for B: 3/16
Recessive for A but dominant for B: 3/16
Recessive for A and B: 1/16
ratio: 9:3:3:1
To answer you the possible phenotypes is difficult because your question is missing information about what each gene does, but I know it would be 4 different phenotypes.
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