Answer:
Explanation:
Deciduous and Coniferous trees are both Woody plants and can both be found in the forest, but there are significant differences between them including-
1) The leaves of deciduous trees change color and are shed seasonally while the needles of Coniferous trees are not lost seasonally, neither do they turn pale
2) Deciduous trees are flowering plants and so they bear their seeds in fruits while Coniferous trees are gymnosperms and so bear their seeds in cones.
3) Coniferous trees possess needles in lieu of leaves while deciduous trees possess broad leaves
4) Examples of Coniferous trees are firs, junipers, redwoods, spruces, and pines etc. while examples of deciduous trees are oak, maple, and elm etc.
So I don’t see answer choices here, but your answer is 50% of the offspring will be homozygous dominant with RR, and 100% of them will carry a homozygous dominant gene of Rr
If you take the two sets and put them into a punnett square, it would look like this (image attached):
When the two sets of alleles are crossed, you would end up with half of your pairs being fully dominant (RR), and the other half being dominant while containing a recessive gene (Rr). Since there’s only one recessive gene in these pairs, it gets overridden and the pair itself is dominant.
So your answer is 50% will be homozygous dominant with RR!
Answer:
In sonographic measurements performed in the transverse view, the diameter of aorta (Ao) constituted 15.7 mm, the longer dimension of the inferior vena cava (IVC1) equaled 28.4 mm and the shorter one (IVC2) – 15.5 mm. In the longitudinal view, Ao equaled 15.3 mm and IVC – 18.8 mm (tab.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
It kinda tells you in the question by talking about salt in water.
Cytoplasm maintains the internal pressure in the cell.