Answer: B - Were your parents or grandparents ever diagnosed with Huntington's disease?
Explanation: In autosomal dominant disorder, affected offsprings must have an affected parent. Unaffected parents do not transmit the disease.
Since the disease is caused by a dominant allele, the young man would only be at risk of having Huntington's disease if his parents or grandparents had ever been diagnosed with the disease. He needs not to worry if his parents or grandparents had never been diagnosed with the disease.
His cousin who has been diagnosed with the disease could have inherited the allele from his other parent.
Answer:
is the times it takes to complete one cycle
Explanation:
higher the frequency of the wave, lower the wave period
Daughters get one X gene from each parent.
If the father is a normal male, he carries only a normal X-gene.
Therefore the daughter will always get a normal gene from the father, and a 50% probability getting an affected gene from the mother, therefore 50% chance of becoming a carrier. The other 50% she will inherit a normal X-gene from each parent, thus a healthy female.
In conclusion, no daughter will have haemophilia from a carrier mother and a normal male.
(however, sons will have a 50% chance of inheriting affected X-gene and hence will have haemophilia).
Answer:
dominant and recessive gene... i think
One major difference between viruses and other cells is that viral particles have nucleic acid located within a capsid.
<h3>Structure of a virus</h3>
Viruses are made up essentially of ribonucleic or deoxyribonucleic acids enclosed in a proteinous shell known as capsids.
This is unlike other cells in which their nucleic acids either lie freely within the cytoplasm of their cells or are enclosed in a double membrane structure known as the nucleus.
Viruses are essentially non-living when outside a living host.
More on viruses can be found here: brainly.com/question/2401502
