Here, you have a case of codominance.
You know that because they tell you that in the presence of both alleles (purple and white) you have a light violet. No one is dominant over the other, both appear as a combination of alleles.
Purple: P
White W
A heterozygous plant has PW alleles.
PW x PW = PP PW WP WW
25% chances of PP (deep purple)
50% chances of PW (ligth violet)
25% chances of WW (white)
<h2>Succession </h2>
Explanation:
Succession is a phenomenon in which older communities are replaced by advanced and newer communities
- Primary succession is the one in which succession occurs at newer area where none of the community previously evolved
- Secondary succession is the one in which the substrate has already been prepared by the older communities so that the newer community which will arrive grow faster that is why secondary succession has faster pace
- Glacial retreats leave behind nothing but bare rock as they retreat from an area, leaving barren land from which primary succession can occur which enables scientist to study plant succession
Answer: fossil records
Explanation: there where the same species on different continent's
Answer:
A lake I would assume because lakes have a depth to where you cannot see so it’s deep and dark down in lakes!
Answer:
tundra, taiga, temperate grassland, rainforest
Explanation:
Tundra is known to be the coldest of all the biomes due to the high latitudes in which these areas are found. In this biome, the growth of the trees is limited by the low temperatures and the growing season is restricted to the summer season. The taiga is a type of biome composed of forest found in the subarctic areas, it is for that reason that taiga regions are also called boreal forests. Temperate grasslands are areas where grasses are dominant with very variable temperatures depending on the season (i.e. summer to winter seasons). In this biome, trees are relatively uncommon. Finally, the rainforest is the most diverse tree-rich biome where the high temperature and humidity conditions are optimal for life.
