Answer: The alleles of a plant that is heterozygous for seed color can be represented as Y for dominant allele for yellow seed and y for recessive allele for green seed.
Explanation: A plant that is heterozygous for seed colour has one dominant allele and one recessive allele for seed colour. If Y represents the dominant allele for yellow seed colour and y represents the recessive allele for green seed colour, therefore the plant has a genotype of Yy. A dominant allele is one that has the ability to mask the effect of a recessive allele while a recessive allele is one whose effect is masked by a dominant allele. Dominant alleles are denoted with upper cases while recessive alleles are denoted with lower cases. A plant that is heterozygous for seed colour with genotype Yy will manifest outwardly as Yellow seed colour due to the presence of the dominant allele Y.
Explanation:
If gametes were produced instead by mitosis each gamete would be diploid not haploid. During fertilization of diploid gametes, the zygote would become 4n=92. With each new generation the number of chromosomes would double.
I think B and C but I don't really know is it right sorry if I am worng
<u>Answer</u>:
From only two seismic stations data we can get the direction from which the Earthquake originated.
<u>Explanation</u>:
When the information taken into consideration from only one station, it tells us about the epicenter of the earthquake could at any point on that circle. when the information comes from two stations, the circles intersect at 2 points, so there are possibility of having two epicenters. With three stations, the circles intercept at only one point, which must be the epicenter. The sesmic station present in the network helps in measuring the movement of plates from the ground motion. the signature sesmograph tells us about the bigger earthquakes.
Answer:
The correct answer is option b) "obesogenic environments".
Explanation:
According to the article of Lake A "Obesogenic environments: exploring the built and food environments" (2006), an obesogenic environment is defined as "'the sum of influences that the surroundings, opportunities, or conditions of life have on promoting obesity in individuals or populations". This kind of environment is presented in the US and other developed countries, which contrast with the environment in developing countries who may suffer from famine and starvation.