By late 1920s most alcohol was made at home. Alcohol was made at home is the illegal
'stills' because deaths from purposely poisoning alcohol went up from 98 in
1920 to 760 in 1926. The homemade
alcohol was known as moonshine.
They lay eggs because they don't have the genetics or things in their body to give birth.
<span>Hooke had been viewing the cell walls in cork tissue.</span>
Thomas Malthus was economist who proposed that human populations grow faster than the resources they depend on which becomes limiting factor for them, causing the increase of populations but also increase of famine and diseases. As a consequence, the weakest members die. Darwin linked this with the “survival of the fittest" (naturals elections favors the best suited for reproduction and survival).
Georges Cuvier was anti-evolutionist and religious man, but he did have influence on Darwin theory of evolution (natural selection). He was against linear system of classification so, his believes that there is more than one lineage for species helped Darwin shaped his theory.
Charles Lyell geologists who believed that geologic processes that were at the beginning of time were the same ones that were happening at the current time (processes work the same way through time). He explained that slow changes built up over time, so Darwin linked that with the way that life on Earth changes. (small adaptations that accumulated over long periods of time change a species).
Answer:
0.1 x 0.3 = 0.03 = 3%
Explanation:
Assuming a process of random mating in the population, it is possible to infer that the genotype frequencies will be the product of the allele frequencies. The random mating is one of the postulates of the Hardy-Weinberg Law, which is widely used in population genetics to estimate genotypic frequencies when populations are expected to be in an equilibrium state (it is also expected by default in human populations). In this case, the genotype frequencies will be certainly low (3%), thereby this locus may be useful to investigate a police case.
