Answer: 1)Spiral galaxies are a class of galaxies originally described by astronomer Edwin Hubble in his 1936 work The Realm of the Nebulae.
2) They are part of the Hubble sequence a morphological classification scheme for galaxies.
3) Spiral galaxies usually consist of a rotating disk that contains stars, dust, gas, and a concentration of stars known as the bulge in the center.
4) These bulges are often surrounded by a faint halo of stars, many of which reside in globular clusters – a spherical collection of stars that orbits a galactic core.
5) As such, Spiral galaxies are named after their spiral structures that extend from the center into a galactic disk.
6) They have spiral arms – sites of ongoing star formation that are brighter than the surrounding disk due to the presence of young OB stars that inhabit them.
Explanation:
Species evolve during adaptive radiation to fill the different niches.
The repeated formation of new species change within species which are anagenesis and also loss species, through evolutionary history of life
Answer:
1. Tt, Tt
2. RR, Rr
3. 50% homozygous
4. Pp Pp
5. 50% purple flowers
6. Pp, Pp, purple heterozygous
7. pp pp
8.SS, Ss or SS, SS
9. Parents were SS, Ss
Explanation:
Answer:
Nuclear lamins will no longer disassemble during mitosis
Explanation:
The nuclear lamina is a fibrillar network inside the nucleus of eukaryotic cells, between the inner nuclear membrane and the peripheral chromatin. Nuclear lamins (also called simply lamin proteins) are intermediate filament-type proteins and represent the major building blocks of the nuclear lamina. During mitosis, the nuclear lamina is disassembled by hyperphosphorylation of nuclear lamins and lamina-associated proteins. The protein responsible for phosphorylating nuclear lamins is p34cdc2, a protein kinase that has a key role in controlling cell cycle progression. In consequence, a mutant form of the nuclear lamin proteins that cannot be phosphorylated will no longer be able to disassemble during mitosis.
