The correct answer is option b. They receive instructions in their DNA.
The DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) or the genes present in the cell guides the fate of the cells during the process of cellular differentiation in the embryonic life of the multicellular organism. The signaling molecule change the genetic expression changes, by which the cells are differentiated.
Answer:
The offspring with large, deeply colored flowers is produced from vegetative reproduction which the offspring with small, lightly colored flowers is produced from sexual reproduction.
Explanation:
Reproduction of a plant is the propagation of that plant and it occurs via the sexual or asexual means. The asexual means also called vegetative reproduction involves only one parents and the resulting offspring grows from a part of this parent. Sexual reproduction involves the union of sex cells from two parents (male and female).
In asexual or vegetative reproduction, the offsprings are genetically identical to the parent they emanate from while in sexual reproduction, the offsprings can be genetically different due to the process of recombination that occurs in gametes during their formation (meiosis). This allows for genetic variation among the offsprings.
Therefore, the offspring that resembles the parent i.e. large and deeply colored was likely produced by the vegetative or asexual means of reproduction while the offspring that exhibited a different characteristics from the parent was produced from sexual reproduction.
1. Saltwater is completely different from freshwater
2. Only certain animals can live in saltwater/regular water
3. Plants may not require things from saltwater to survive, things can die
Answer:
the life chain of a particular animal
Answer:
It is maternal inheritance (cytoplasmic inheritance) of the gene for petal color.
Explanation:
In the given experiment, the color of the petal is regulated by maternal inheritance. In the first step, the true-breeding pale plant was pollinated by a true-breeding normal plant, therefore, all the F1 was identical in terms of petal color to the female plant (the true breeding pale plant).
In the second step, the F1 pale plants were pollinated by the true breeding normal plant. Again, the petal color in the progeny was determined that the female parent (the F1 pale plant). If true breeding normal plants will be pollinated by true breeding or F1 pale plant, the progeny will exhibit "normal phenotype" for petal color since the female plant has normal phenotype here.