I think the statement given above is true. <span>Crossing over percentages are converted to map units that indicate the physical distance between two genes on a chromosome. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.</span>
Answer:
- Half (8/16) of the offspring will have gray fur and black eyes.
- Half (8/16) of the offspring will have gray fur and red eyes.
- None (0/16) of the offspring will have white fur.
Explanation:
For the purposes of this question, we will assume the following notation for the involved alleles:
G: gray fur (dominant), g: white fur (recessive).
B: black eyes (dominant), b: red eyes (recessive).
A GGbb rabbit may only produce one type of gametes, namely Gb.
A ggBb rabbit may produce either gB or gb gametes.
Since not all theoretical combinations are present, the resulting Punnett square may be simplified as follows:
| Gb
——-+-————
gB | GgBb
——-+-————
gb | Ggbb
As seen above, 100% of the offspring will have a Gg genotype (resulting in gray fur). As for eye color, half of them will have a Bb genotype (resulting in black eyes) whereas the other half will have a bb genotype (red eyes).
Answer:
The correct answer is "Runaway sexual selection".
Explanation:
Runaway sexual selection, also known as Fisherian runaway in honor to Ronald Fisher the scientist that proposed it, is a type of sexual selection on birds, at which exaggerated male ornamentation are developed since females prefer males with these characteristics. Runaway sexual selection is a biological paradox, since male with exaggerated ornamentation are selected by the females but also are more easily caught by predators. Runaway sexual selection fits the description of the species of bird herein described.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Many kinds of air pollution can't be seen, which means A is incorrect. Any kind of pollution can be harmful to you, which means B is incorrect too. Air pollution is very harmful but in most cases can't be directly seen, so C is correct. Pollution can be found everywhere, so D is incorrect also.
B) 60° north latitude and 0° longitude