Smooth endoplasmic reticulum would be abundant in liver cells because it detoxifies drugs and poisons from the body.
Answer:
1. Heterozygous
2. Purple
3. Purple
4. 3
5. 1
6. Recessive
7. Masked
8. Dominant
Please find the missing answers to the questions in BOLD.
Explanation:
As illustrated in this question, Gregor Mendel used the color trait of pea plant to discover his law of dominance.
The results Mendel obtained during his experiments. It showed that if you cross two plants that were true breeding for different colors (purple and white), the offspring or first generation (F1) would be HETEROZYGOUS (Pp) instead of true-breeds, and all were PURPLE in color.
Interestingly, when he crossed two of these F1 plants (Pp × Pp), their offspring did not all come out PURPLE, instead he obtain a ratio of 3 purple-flowered plant for every 1 white-flowered plant. He concluded that the “heritable factor” for the RECESSIVE trait (white flowers) was not destroyed in the F1 generation. Instead it had been MASKED by the “heritable factor” of the DOMINANT trait (purple flowers).
The answer is A because there are many different types of finches. There are many different types of finches because they all have a different habit which encouraged them to adapt just to survive.
Answer:
No, because xanthophyll dissipates absorbed light as heat, and in low light environments, such dissipation would decrease photosynthesis and therefore growth.
Explanation:
Xanthophyll is one of the accessory pigments present in organisms. Being an accessory pigment, the function of xanthophyll is to dissipate the absorbed visible light. Since it dissipates the visible light, the light cannot be used by Chlorella to drive the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis.
When a mutant Chlorella is grown in the shady region, the dissipation of light by xanthophyll would further reduce the rate of photosynthesis. This mutation is not an adaptive feature in shady regions where the rate of photosynthesis is already lower due to limited availability of light and therefore, would not be favored by natural selection and would not spread to the future generations.
Stars as large as Betelgeuse are very unusual. In contrast, Rigel, the bright, bluish-white star at the southwest corner of Orion, is smaller and much hotter than Betelgeuse. Although Rigel is smaller than Betelgeuse, it is still a super-giant star compared to the sun.
hope this helps ^^
