Answer:
omg I just did these in class. the answer is like this:
the boxes are: (top left corner) Bb, (top right corner) bb, (bottom left corner) Bb, (bottom right corner) bb
1.
a. potential genotypes: Bb (50%), bb (50%)
b. potential phenotypes: pls dont take my word for this part, bc im not that good here, but I think its brown eyes (50%), blue eyes (50%)
Hope this helped!
Answer:
If the active site is altered, the enzyme can no longer perform its catalytic activity
Explanation:
Changes in temperature or pH alters the structure of the enzyme. Enzymes have catalytic activity that lowers the activation energy required for a reaction to proceed.
Enzyme catalytic activity is facilitated by the active site - a specific region of the enzyme where the reactants bind.
At the active site, the conditions are optimal for the reaction to take place (the active site gets the reactants in the perfect position to make contact and react).
If the structure of the active site is compromised, it won't have catalytic activity anymore and won't be able to catalyze the reaction
The distribution of related animals and plants across the world shows that those organisms have common ancestor.
There is a term in biology- the most recent common ancestor (MRCA) and it is the most recent individual from which all the organisms are directly descended. It is hard for scientist to identify the exact MRCA, but it is estimated the time at which the MRCA lived (3.5 to 3.8 billion years ago). It is called Last Universal Common Ancestor (LUCA).
Answer:
D. Sterility Locus
Explanation:
Angiosperms have several mechanisms to prevent self-pollination due to the advantage of cross-pollination. One of such mechanisms is self-incompatibility genes present on the sterility locus.
These genes determine the germination of the pollen on the stigma. If both the pollen and stigma carry the same allele of the gene present at the sterility locus, the germination of pollen is prevented.
The sterility locus has multiple alleles and the presence of the same alleles at the same locus in both pollen and stigma prevents the pollen germination.
For example, pollen from S1S2 individuals can not germinate on the stigma with the S1S3 genotype. Here, the pollen does not obtain water as required for germination from the stigma and are unable to germinate.
There could be a lot of reasons. To help break down food for the plants, kill off bad and harmful things that might damage the plant.