Answer:
yes
Explanation:
Even though both parents still have blood type A, Dad can pass on either his A or his O gene version. Mom can also either pass on her A or her O. Because of this, you can see that there's 1 in 4 or 25% chance for a child to have blood type O.
Gravity is the answer to your question I am pretty sure.
Let's make the alleles Tt, where T is dominant (tongue rolling) and t is recessive (inability to tongue roll).
The heterozygous tongue roller would be Tt and the non tongue roller would be tt. Putting them in a punnet square (refer to attachment), the chances that their child will be a non tongue roller would be a 50% chance.
Tt: 2/4 = 50%
tt: 2/4 = 50%
A vaccine is a medical product. Vaccines, though they are designed to protect from disease, can cause side effects, just as any medication can. When a virus is widely circulating in a population and causing many infections, the likelihood of the virus mutating increases. The more opportunities a virus has to spread, the more it replicates – and the more opportunities it has to undergo changes. Most viral mutations have little to no impact on the virus’s ability to cause infections and disease.
The answer for the question is the Apical meristem.
Growth in plants occurs as the stems and roots lengthen. Some plants, especially those that are woody, also increase in thickness during their life span. The increase in length of the shoot and the root is referred to as primary growth. It is the result of cell division in the shoot apical meristem.