Answer: According to Darwin theory of evolution the struggle for existence is considered as major part for competition among living things.
Explanation:
Coexisting species that belong to the same genera compete for same kind of resources for their survival. Some phenotypic variations gives an survival advantage over others. The superior ones dominate the inferior ones and compete for resources. The one who receives the resources like mates, food, shelter, and others the chances of survival also increases considerably.
Answer:
The plants that were allowed to self pollinate were the First filial generation, filial, Latin for family. Or just the F1 generation plants.
The plants that are true breeding are Parental generation or for shorthand, the P generation plants.
The plants where there were three times as many tall plants as short plants are in the second filial generation, or the F2 generation.
This question is based on the Mendel’s Experiment.
Sir Gregor Johann Mendel.
Answer:
can lead to natural selection
Explanation:
<h2>
</h2><h2>
Unequal reproductive success<em> _can lead to natural selection_____.</em></h2>
This is because if there is unequal reproductive success then one of the organisms is <em>better suited for reproducing, surviving, and passing down their genes to their offspring</em> rather than the organism who is unfit. This is where natural selection comes into play because natural selection is process where <em>i</em><u><em>ndividuals better suited for their environment produce more and have better survivality. </em></u>
So overtime, the organism which is weaker (in sense of fitness) (here fitness relates to reproduction and survival), will not pass as many genes and won't survive, whereas, individual better suited will, hence in a way "<u>Nature selected"</u><u> </u>the better fit organism.
The atomic number of an element is the same as the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom
Answer:
(1) receptor (2) sensory neuron (3) integrating center (4) preganglionic neuron (5) autonomic ganglion (6) postganglionic neuron (7) effector
Explanation: