Yes, sure!
1) Moving Water - Water, when running for a long period of time, can actually start to weather rocks.
2) <span>Ice wedging - Yep, this can cause rocks to weather as well. Water, when being constantly frozen and unfrozen weathers the rock due to the fact that water is able to expand.
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3) Plant Roots - Ah, these little nutrient grabbers can certainly weather rocks over periods of time.
4) Winds - Winds can certainly physically weather the rocks, and it's probably the most common way they do.
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Answer:
If T=tall and t=short, what will be the physical appearance of the offspring in the cross?
Explanation:
It looks like your question is incomplete, so I'll try to fill in the blanks.
The offspring will depend on the parents. Each parent will need two alleles, so each parent would have to be TT (tall), Tt (tall) or tt (short--this is the only way to have a short individual).
Here are all the possible crosses:
TT X TT = 100% TT (all tall)
TT X Tt = 50% TT, 50% Tt (all tall)
TT X tt = 100% Tt (all tall)
Tt X Tt = 25% TT (tall), 50% Tt (tall), 25% tt (short)
tt X tt = 100% tt (short)
Note that if there is a T present in the genotype (TT or Tt), that individual will be tall. The only way to produce short offspring is for the both parents to have a copy of the short allele (t).
Rocks are classified in groups such as sedimentary, it helps narrow the options down.<span>the groups are determined by how the rock is formed.</span>
