Answer:
Lophotrochozoans (it is a protostome)
Explanation:
Lophotrochozoa is a group (clade) of protostome animals, i.e. animals that undergo a developmental pattern in which the blastopore develops into the mouth. Lophotrochozoa clade includes bryozoans, annelids, molluscs, brachiopods, and platyhelminthes. Most lophotrochozoans have either a lophophore or trochophore larvae during the planktonic stage. A trochophore larva is a marine planktotrophic larva with several bands of cilia that form the locomotory organ (i.e., the prototroch), which is only found within the Lophotrochozoans.
<span>A scientific law describes repeated observations under a given set of conditions. These laws are not too specific, and they imply a casual relationship. These laws do not explain why something occurs, they merely state that something will occur if the given conditions are met. Therefore, the formation of a scientific law is a result of repeated observations. An example is Newton's first law of motion, which gives certain conditions for an object, such as no force acting on it, and then describes what the object will do in that situation, that is, remain in motion or remain stationary.</span>
Answer:
Biomimicry is important for animals for survival, as looking like a known dangerous animal can lower its chances for being attacked. An example is the monarch butterfly, and its mimicked viceroy butterfly, having nearly identical wings.
Explanation:
Crossing two true breeding parents with opposite parents is the key:
Assume W is straight wing and w is curly.
Then you are crossing WW with ww
This will result in ALL Ww as offspring - so all straight offspring
If you then cross Ww x Ww you end up with a mix of
WW (1), Ww (2) and ww (1) - so a mix of straight and curly
Answer:
P generation has straight wings and curly wings
F1 has all straight wings
F2 has straight wings and curly wings
