Answer:
Perhaps try adding a conflict? If a story's all happy-go-lucky, it won't draw the reader's interest. For example,
- Sabotage by a so-called friend
- Becoming I'll
- Group Project
- Being given an assignment that you're scared to do (for example, public speaking.
The answer is <span>Conduct a test cross with a purebred recessive plant.
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Test cross is the cross between an organism with unknown dominant genotype and an organism with known recessive genotype.
<span>Since dominant trait results from a dominant allele, the test cross can determine if an unknown genotype is heterozygous and homozygous dominant. </span>
If A is dominant allele, and a is recessive allele, then AA is dominant homozygote, Aa is a heterozygote, and aa is recessive homozygote.
<span>According to the Punnett square, if all of the offspring are heterozygote (Aa), then unknown genotype is dominant homozygous (AA). If half of the offspring are the heterozygote, and the other half are recessive homozygote, then the unknown genotype is heterozygote (Aa).</span>
The correct answer is "ovulation" and "corpus luteum" respectively. In ovulation, the egg ruptures from the mature follicle (called the Graafian follicle). This process is preceded by the sudden rise in luteinizing hormone. The follicle now becomes the corpus luteum, actually does not secrete estrogen, it secretes progresterone which prepares the uterine lining for pregnancy.
The fertilized egg cell of a mouse contains 40 chromosomes
Answer:
The correct option is b. lower esophageal sphincter
Explanation:
The esophagus is the initial part of the digestive tract and its function is the transport of the alimentary bolus from the pharynx to the stomach, through the thorax and avoid the reflux thereof. It begins and ends in two sphincter structures, the upper esophageal sphincter and the lower esophageal sphincter, which separate it from the pharynx and stomach. The lower esophageal sphincter has two functions: relax during swallowing and prevent reflux of the gastric contents into the esophagus in the postdeglutory period. After swallowing, there is a relaxation of the lower esophageal sphincter, pressure dropping to levels similar to those of the gastric fundus, which allows the bolus to enter the stomach. This relaxation lasts a few seconds and is followed by a strong contraction that prevents backflow of food.
