<span>Factors that can increase mutation rates are high and low temperatures, food additives, and UV rays. All of these answers are correct. Mutation rates in genes vary depending on many environmental effects. UV rays, along with varying temperatures, can cause mutations during cell division due to the damage they impart on the cells that are dividing. Dangerous food additives are believed to cause mutations, as seen in animal studies (ie. aspartame causing cancer in rats).</span>
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Its d I think tell me if it's wrong If it is I'm sorry
the answer is a because if the model is based on experimental data it wont be good unless it has been tested.
Answer:
D) B/b;S/s (x) b/b;s/s
Explanation:
Parent 1 : belted syndactylous sow
Since it is showing dominant phenotype for both the traits, it can either be BBSS or BbSs
Parent 2: unbelted cloven-hoofed
Since it is showing recessive phenotype for both the traits, it can only have bbss genotype
If we assume parent 1 to be BBSS all the resulting progeny with bbss will have dominant phenotype which is not the case.
If we assume parent 1 to be BbSs:
BbSs X bbss =
BbSs : belted syndactylous
bbSs : unbelted syndactylous
Bbss : belted cloven
bbss : unbelted cloven
The progeny will be produced in 1:1:1:1 ratio which means that each of them will make 25% of the population.
Hence, parent 1 will have BbSs genotype and parent 2 will have bbss genotype
