Answer:
Law of Independent assortment
Explanation:
Gregor Mendel, who was regarded the father of Genetics, discovered principles that governs inheritance in his experiments. He discovered that the alleles of a gene will separate into gametes when he performed a crossed involving a single gene or character like height, pea color etc. He proposed his law of segregation based on this.
However, he considered two characters or genes in his cross, which he called a DIHYBRID cross. He discovered that the alleles of each different gene separates into gametes independently of one another i.e. without one gene influencing the other in each gamete. He called this principle his LAW OF INDEPENDENT ASSORTMENT.
He obtained a 9:3:3:1 phenotypic ratio for the F2 dihybrid offsprings which is only possible if each gamete equally likely contains two alleles of the two different genes in different combinations.
<span>The cells of plants
and animals are similar expect for a few different structures like the shape of
the cells and cell wall. They differ in cell shape since animal cells are rounded
and it has irregular shape while plant cells have fixed shape which is
rectangular. Another structure is a cell wall. Animal cells don’t have cell wall
while plant cells have. Plant cell wall is a structure surrounding the cell
that provides a number of functions such as strength to support the plant, Flexibility,
Water-proofing, Barrier to pests, Protection against environmental stress, signaling
and sensing. </span>
False. They form a V formation so that it will lower their heart rate and make it easier to go longer distances. And when they are in a V formation, it results in wind resistance.
Differential reproduction means that some organisms in a population produce more offspring than others.
Differential reproduction refers to the difference between individuals in a population and how many offspring they are able to leave.The best adapted organisms to a given environment will leave more offspring than those who are not well adapted. Differential reproduction depends on the natural