<span>A. The water rushes out of the cell
Hope this helps!</span>
Brown eyes + blue eyes = 50% chance of blue eyes, but only if the brown-eyed parent carries a blue-eyed gene. If not, the chance is 0% Brown eyes + brown eyes = 25%, but only if both parents carry the blue-eyed gene.
a 25% If both of you have brown eyes, then there is generally a 25% chance that the baby will have blue eyes if both of you carry the recessive blue-eye gene. But if only one of you has a recessive blue-eye gene, and the other has two brown, dominant genes, then there is a less than 1% chance of the baby having blue eyes.
a. parsimony; simplest; fewest
When selecting among multiple possible phylogenetic trees that fit our data, we commonly use the principle of <u>parsimony</u>, which means we choose the <u>simplest</u> possible hypothesis. In phylogenetic analysis, that means selecting the tree that represents the <u>fewest</u> evolutionary changes or mutations.
Explanation:
Phylogeny describes the evolutionary history of on organism or group of organisms.
A phylogenetic tree structure is used to describe the relationship between various organisms which have originated from common ancestors.
The Principle of Parsimony is best applied while constructing phylogenetic tree.
This principle emphasizes on simple observations on a phylogeny which requires only few changes or variations which explain for the difference between the phylogenic sequences.
This tree structure will only have few specific genetic variations or mutations or evolutionary changes which took place through new appearance of a trait or disappearance of an existing trait.
Answer: Blood is slightly more viscous then water, pH is slightly alkaline it is about 8% of ones body total body weight the rest of the options are slightly wrong.
Explanation: Blood is red in colour, a dark red when it is deoxygnated and bright red when oxygenated. Its normal pH is 7,4 making it slightly alkaline and it accounts for 8% of one's total body weight with 92% being water. Its temperatures ranges around our normal body temperature which is 37°C.
I would say since 1996
Norway is currently storing 1 million tonnes of carbon dioxide each year since 1996 i guess for the safety
