Answer:
genes for flower color and edge shape are linked. They do not assort independently.
Explanation:
<u>Available data:</u>
- test cross between a purple-flowered pea plant having serrated leaves and a white-flowered pea plant having smooth edges.
- serrated leaves → dominant trait
- smooth edges → recessive trait
- purple color → dominant trait
- white color → recessive trait
- F1: 4 purple-serrated:1 purple-smooth:1 white-serrated:4 white-smooth.
There are two genes involved in the cross. The expected ratios are 1:1:1:1 because we assume genes assort independently. However, we see a different phenotypic distribution. When phenotypic ratios differ from the expected ones, it means that genes are linked.
To know if two genes are linked in the same chromosome, we must observe the progeny distribution. If individuals, whose genes assort independently, are test crossed, they produce a progeny with equal phenotypic frequencies 1:1:1:1. But if instead of this distribution, we observe a different one, that is that phenotypes appear in different proportions, we can assume that genes are linked in the double heterozygote parent
B. it makes your results more convincing
Explanation:
It is important to conduct multiple trials in an experiment because it makes results more convincing.
Multiple trials removes and spreads error from one or more steps in experiment.
- The ability to reproduce result in an experiment is known as precision.
- Precision is very important in experiments.
- When a scientist carries out multiple trails in an experiment, it helps to remove any likely error that might have been carried into the experiment.
- Multiple trials are key to efficiency of experiments.
- From the results we can confidently state findings based on statistically backed data obtained.
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They go to the brain then sent out to the rest of your body
Answer:
c. lobes
Explanation:
Brain lobes are divisions of the cerebral hemispheres, designated by the names of the surrounding cranial bones and covering them. The frontal lobe is located in the forehead region; the occipital lobe in the nape region; the parietal lobe in the upper central part of the head; and the temporal lobes in the lateral regions of the head above the ears.
Parietal, temporal and occipital lobes are involved in producing the perceptions resulting from what our sensory organs detect in the outer environment and the information they provide about the position and relationship to outer objects of different parts of our body.
