The probability of obtaining a yellow-fruited plant from the cross is ¼ or 25%.
<h3>WHAT IS A HETEROZYGOUS CROSS</h3>
A heterozygous cross is a cross between two individuals that are heterozygous for two genes.
According to this question, white (W) fruit color is dominant over yellow (w). If two white-fruited individuals with genotypes that are unknown are crossed i.e. Ww × Ww.
The offsprings of this cross are as follows:
Therefore, the probability of obtaining a yellow-fruited plant from the cross is ¼ or 25%.
Learn more about heterozygous cross at: brainly.com/question/14109187
Answer:
The correct answer is "It prevents spontaneous muscle's contraction".
Explanation:
Muscle contraction is produce by the interaction of actin and myosin filaments. Basically, myosin binds to the active sites of actin, which produces a protein complex (known as actomyosin) that allows that the filaments slide past each other and generate a contraction. When troponin and tropomyosin block the active sites of actin prevents spontaneous muscle's contraction, because a nervous impulse is needed to remove the inhibitors and that myosin starts the contraction.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Geneticists have discovered that all human embryos start life as females. In the early development in the embryonic stage, this is true both for humans and mammals. This changes only at the 2nd month (in the case of humans, since different mammals have different gestating periods) if the embryo can elaborate enough androgens (dominant male hormone) to offset the maternal estrogens (dominant female hormone) then, maleness develops.
Answer: B. pressure changes in the thorax
Explanation:
The veins are the blood vessels which returns the deoxygenated blood from all the tissues and cells of the body back to the heart. The ventricular systole, venous valves, activity of the skeletal muscles and neural control over venoconstriction all influence the movement of the blood in the venous.
The pressure changes in the thorax occurs due to inspiration and expiration. During the process of inspiration, the diaphragm below the lungs contracts and moves downward while the muscles of the ribs pulls downward. When the size of the thoracic cavity increase the air pressure inside the cavity decreases and vice-versa. The pressure inside the thoracic cavity is not related with the movement of the venous blood as it regulates the exchange of the gases not the blood.
