Absolutely! The Calvin Cycle is a process that takes place within the stroma of chloroplasts during photosynthesis. This cycle is a light-independent reaction because it does not need sunlight to fully develop. The process is, however, dependent on ATP and NADHP from those light reactions.
If you want a really good study guide for the Calvin Cycle, just follow this link; it helps A LOT!
https://www.khanacademy.org/science/biology/photosynthesis-in-plants/the-calvin-cycle-reactions/a/calvin-cycle
Hope this helps!! :)
3rd Choice. It describes a processed known as crossing over which results in genetically distinct daughter cells.
A dwarf is a recessive trait. In order for the plant to be shorter, it would have to have 2 recessive alleles. The plant is also purebread so it wont contain the tall allele. The gametes that are possible are tt.
If you cut a flatworm in half, both halves can grow into a new individual by fission.
