"The genetic information in parent cells is copied exactly and passed to daughter cells" is the one among the following choices given that <span>is true of the daughter cells produced during asexual reproduction. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option or option "B". </span>
spindle-fiber structure because this is used to divide cells; cancer is just cells dividing way too much. so if the <em>spindle-fiber structure </em>were to fail it could cause cancer.
The answer is a.
osmosis is the net movement of water molecules from a region of high water potential to a region of lower water potential through a semi permeable membrane
The Inconsistencies of the data are led to further investigations conclude about data that are inconsistent with the current, scientific understanding of amphibian reproduction
Option B
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
Class amphibia is one of the classes under the phylum chordata. This class has typical reproductive features. They are the animals that can live in both land and water, and a few are exclusively aquatic. But they essentially need water for the fertilization process. This is because they generally undergo external fertilization and the females lay eggs beside the water body. The males eject the sperms in water which swim through the water into the eggs and fertilize them.
This is the days old theory regarding the amphibia fertilization. But if some new theory comes up someday, that readily don't exclude this theory. The new theory has to pass through several tests and various further investigations where it's seen if the new theory explains most of the amphibia reproduction or not. Then it can be approved along side with the old theory.
Answer:why donI not see the punnet square?????
genotype and phenotypes below
Explanation:
BbEe x BbEe
BBEE, BBEe, BbEE, BbEe
BBEe, BBee, BbEe, Bbee
BbEE, BbEe, bbEE, bbEe
BbEe, Bbee, bbEe, bbee
Phenotype
BE 9
Be 3
bE 3
be 1
There is no indication here that these genes are sex-linked, so phenotypes are as they are regardless of sex, i.e. (b)(e)XX and (b)(e)XY are the same