Answer:
1) bay - 0%
cream - 0%
buckskin - 100%
2) cream - 25%
bay - 25%
buckskin - 50%
3) co-dominance
Explanation:
Ok so a run down on Punnett Squares, all you have to do is put the parent's genes on the top and right hand side and combine those two genes in the middle as I did in the picture. Now, co-dominance, this basically means that there is no dominant allele. For example, imagine a white flower (W) and a red flower (R). If these two plants were to breed, you would get a pink flower (WR). This means the red allele and the white allele are both co-dominant. It is basically a combination of both genes that result in a mixed phenotype of the two genes, aka red and white makes pink. This is also how you get an AB blood type.
I hope this helps!
I believe your answer is B, Because electrons are clinched to protons, most times, therefor there is not an electron microscope, but a ELECTRONIC Microscope will show the organism on a screen. hope that helped some<span />
<h2>Axons </h2>
Explanation:
Axons cross from one side of the spinal cord to the other through the gray commisure
- Each arm or extension of the gray matter in the spinal cord is referred to as a horn
- Projecting towards the back of the spinal cord are the dorsal horns (or posterior horns)
- Projecting towards the front are the ventral horns (or anterior horns)
- In the thoracic and upper lumbar regions of the cord, an additional pair of side projections occur, which are called the lateral horns
- A narrow band of gray matter known as the gray commissure stretches across of the center of the spinal cord and connects the two sets of horns
- In the middle of the gray commissure is the central canal, which contains cerebral spinal fluid
What class is this if you can tell me I tried to look it up but I don’t know
Answer;
-B3
Explanation;
Refrigerants are divided into two groups according to toxicity:
-Class A signifies refrigerants for which toxicity has not been identified at concentrations less than or equal to 400 ppm; and
-Class B signifies refrigerants for which there is evidence of toxicity at concentrations below 400 ppm.
They are also divided into three groups according to flammability:
-Class 1 indicates refrigerants that do not show flame propagation when tested in air at 21°C and 101 kPa;
-Class 2 indicates refrigerants having a lower flammability limit of more than 0.10 kg/m3 at 21°C and 101 kPa and a heat of combustion of less than 19 kJ/kg;
-Class 3 indicates refrigerants that are highly flammable as defined by a lower flammability limit of less than or equal to 0.10 kg/m3 at 21°C and 101 kPa or a heat of combustion greater than or equal to 19 kJ/kg.
-Therefore; the answer for the above question would be Class B and class 3.
