No, what determines a dominant gene is how many copies of that gene exists within the parent. This doesn't mean it will be the most common because of recessive genes. It doesn't matter how many copies a dominant gene has, a recessive gene can still appear in the offspring.
Answer:
0.058 % kcalories comes from carbohydrate.
Explanation:
1 g of carbohydrtes gives 4 calories, 1 g of protein gives 4 kcalories, 1 gm of fat gives 9 calories and 1 g of alcohol gives 7 calories of energy.
Thus in a meal that contains 110 g carbohydrates gives 110 x 4 = 440 calories, 25 g protein gives 25 x 4 = 100 calories, 20 g fat gives 20 x 9 = 180 calories and 5 g alcohol gives 5 x 7 = 35 calories.
Total calories in a meal 440+100+180+35 = 755.
Therefore % of carbogydrate will be 440x 100 divided by 755 = 58.27 %
In kcalories % would be 58.27/1000 = 0.5827 %
Answer:
Option (A), (B), (D) and (F).
Explanation:
Bacteria are involved in the domains of eubacteria and archaea. Bacteria are different from the other organism and shows different in the chemical and cellular structure of the cell.
The translation elongation factors are different in bacteria and other organisms. The translation factors of bacteria are EF-Tu and EF-Ts whereas the eukaryotic elongation factors are eEF-1 subunit α and eEF-1 subunit βγ. A single RNA pol is present in bacteria and three different RNA pol is present in eukaryotes. Peptidoglycan is present in prokaryotes. Phospholipids contain ester linkage in bacteria and ether linkage in archaea.
Thus, the correct answer is option (A), (B), (D) and (F).
The answer is Phototropism, this is because the tip of the plant moves towards the light and the auxins make the plant elongate on the side with no light.
Answer:
a molecule of glucose is an example of potential energy
Explanation:
potential energy and kinetic energy
A) water rushing over Niagara Falls ====kinetic energy
B) light flashes emitted by a firefly ====kinetic energy
C) a molecule of glucose ====potential energy
D) a crawling beetle foraging for food====kinetic energy