Step-by- step-Explanation:
- Archaebacteria are very similar to Bacteria with respect to their cell size,prokaryotic organisation,circular DNA etc.
- Archaebacteria very similar to Gram-positive bacteria on the basis of cell structure.
- Both bacteria and Archaebacteria have several similar Metabolic Pathways.
- Unlike Bacteria Archaebacteria are habitants of extreme climates like hot springs and ice capped continents.
Thus Archaebacteria are much alike to Eubacteria.
The first one is second succession. The second question I don't understand.
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The question answered by the information from the Punnett squares is Can furred mice produce furless mice?, 3rd option.
<h3>How does law of segregation apply to Punnett square?</h3>
A Punnett square can be used to predict genotypes which are allele combinations and observable traits, phenotypes of genetic cross offspring. When an organism produces gametes, each one receives only one gene copy, which is chosen at random. This is known as segregation law.
Mendel's law of independent assortment applies to genes rather than chromosomes. In humans, a single chromosome can contain over 1,000 genes. In this study, homozygous furred and furless mice and heterozygous F1 rats answers the question "Can furred mice produce furless mice?" from the Punnett squares.
Learn more here on Punnett squares: brainly.com/question/25357981
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<span>Natural selection is likely when there are stronger selection pressures. For example, a perpetual selection pressure is the fact that organisms have to compete for food and resources, meaning the best adapted ones survive. However, a stronger selection pressure may cause natural selection to occur more obviously. An example of this is when the number of white peppered moths decreased during industrialization in England due to the soot collecting on the trees. The change in population was very fast and obvious.</span>
I believe the answer would be true
