Answer:
A flower can either be classified as a monocot or a dicot depending on the number of petals present on the flower.
Explanation:
- Monocot also known as monocotyledon are characterized by the presence of one sees leaf(cotyledon) inside the embryo
The seed leaf is often thin because the endosperm which is required to feed the young plant is not found inside the seed leaf. In monocot flower a the number of petals is 3 or a multiple of 3. Examples of monocot flowers include; Asparagales, Wedges, Bromeliads, Poles.
- Dicots also known as dicotyledons are flowering plants that have two seed leaf. In a dicot flower the number of petals is 4 or 5 or a multiple of 4 or 5. Examples of dicot flowers include; Roses, Magnolas, Sunflower, Geranium.
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
Based on the punnets square (assuming that eye color is a one gene trait in this question) There is a 75% chance they would have a child with brown eyes and a 25% chance that the child would have blue if the father is heterozygous. Theoretically the father could be heterozygous and still have 11 brown eyed kids. This just means that the Dad always passed down his dominant gene.
Answer:
The concentric vascular bundles is amphivasal
Answer: The observation clearly shows that certain behaviors are genetically controlled
Explanation:
From the observation, the Fishers bird uses long strip while the Peach-faced uses short strips and there offspring uses intermediate. It is an indication that the behavior of the length of strips cut by the bird is under genetic control and it can also be concluded that both the Fisher bird or Peach-face bird does not have complete dominance over length of strips cut for nest making.
Answer:
Answer: The Blue eye trait skipped a generation and so the girl got the trait with the two alleles (bb: for example)
Explanation:
