Answer:
B.Lubricating cartilage at joints
Answer:
- If they have one child, the probability that he or she will be affected is 1/4.
- If they have two children, the probability that at least one of them will be affected is 7/16.
Explanation:
A cross between two heterozygous Aa individuals will produce the followinf offspring: 1/4 AA, 2/4 Aa and 1/4 aa.
Since the disease is recessive, 1/4 of the offspring will have the <em>aa </em>genotype and 3/4 of the offspring will be unaffected.
Every time they have children new gametes were generated <u>independently</u>.
The probability of having <u>no</u> affected children both times is, according to rules of probability for independent events, 3/4 × 3/4 = 9/16 (it's the probability of having a healthy child the first time multiplied by the probability of having a healthy child the second time).
The probability of having at least one affected child is 1 - probability of no affected children = 1 - 9/16 = 7/16.
Answer:
lenticels appear on the surface of the bark as raised scars containing oval or rounded depressions. Lenticels are large sized aerating pores present in the cork tissue for gaseous exchange.it exchanges gases minerals,etc.
Answer:
Option A, Viruses contain either DNA or RNA.
Explanation:
Virus is a non-living microscopic molecule that requires a host to live in and reproduce. All the viruses have nucleic acid either in the form of DNA or RNA. DNA or RNA is genetic material that is enclosed with in a membrane known as capsid. Capsid is also made up of protein. They are extremely small, even smaller than a normal cell and only consist of package of nucleic acid and protein.
Hence, option A is correct
This phenomenon is not rare in the animal kingdom. Known as alternative mating strategies, it is employed by a subgroup of males that are usually incapable of facing the larger males in direct confrontations.
These "sneaky males" as they are sometimes called, will employ alternative strategies to mate with females. Which strategy will be dominant is dependent on the environmental factors and is not permanent. In some conditions where food is not that abundant, there will be less larger males and thus, the smaller males employing this strategy will be more common. At other times the opposite will occur.
However, in most cases and most probably here, the end result will be a coexistence of this traditional and alternative mating strategy, where males will exhibit a greater diversity in phenotype.
