The answer is A. random gene pool changes in small population.
Answer:
The correct answer is option D. herbivores.
Explanation:
The non-living parts of the environment that can affect or influence majorly on living organisms are abiotic factors. Water, sunlight, soil, oxygen, and temperature. Water is a very important abiotic factor, all living organisms need water.
All of the living things in an ecosystem, such as plants and animals that influence an ecosystem in any way are categorized as biotic factors. Herbivores are the primary consumers that depend on plants for their food.
Thus, the correct answer is option D. herbivores.
This answer is B because it is not made up of cells, the easiest way to know this is because viruses are much smaller than a single cell, meaning its impossible for it to have cells or be a living organism.
Cirrhosis of the liver is a disease that effects the function of the liver. the liver has a function to clean out and detoxify the body. If at that point the liver cannot clean out the toxins you either have dialysis to help clean out the toxins in the liver. it causes the kidneys not to function correctly and you may need a kidney transplant.
Answer:
4/16 (i.e. 25%)
Explanation:
A dihybrid cross is a cross between two organisms/lines/genes that are hybrids (i.e., heterozygous) for two different traits. In a standard dihybrid cross, there is a relation of complete dominance for both <em>loci</em>, i.e., there are two alleles that are completely dominant and thus mask the effects of the corresponding recessive traits. In a dihybrid cross involving two different genes that assort independently into gametes during meiosis, with dominant alleles "A" and "B" and recessive alleles "a" and "b", respectively, the expected phenotypic ratio will be 9:3:3:1 (ie. 9/16 A_B_, 3/16 A_bb, 3/16 aaB_ and 1/16 aabb), while the expected genotypic ratio of double heterozygous "AaBb" individuals will be 4/16, i.e. 25%.
Representation:
P generation >> AaBb (father) X AaBb (mother)
Gametes (for both parents) >> 1/4 AB; 1/4 Ab; 1/4 aB; 1/4 ab
F1 generation >> 1/16 AABB; 2/16 AABb; 2/16 AaBB; 4/16 AaBb; 1/16 AAbb; 2/16 Aabb; 1/16 aaBB; 2/16 aaBb; 1/16 aabb
