Yes your answer to this question is B. So you are correct.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Ash from the fire helps restore nutrients
Fires clear out the brush along the ground level before they reach the trees, hence clearing the way to prevent larger fires
Eucalyptus and pine only feed after a fire event when the soil is rich
Therefore the odd one out is C
Answer:
A. The same species of organisms from one geographic area make up a population.
Explanation:
- Population refers to a group of organisms of the same species living in the same geographical area at the same time. Therefore organisms of similar species make up a population.
- Several populations in turn make up a community. This explains why a community refers to groups of different species living in the same geographical area or an ecosystem.
Answer:
"T" X "t" yields offspring that are all heterozygous with genotype "Tt"
Explanation:
An Allele refers to either of a pair of contrasting genes.
So, "TT" being the same yeild just one allele (T), while "tt" also yield one allele (t)
So, the cross of the both alleles
"T" X "t"
yields offspring that are all heterozygous with genotype "Tt"
Thus, the crossing dominant tall plant height "TT" and recessive short plant height "tt" yielded heterozygous tall plants "Tt"
The data suggests that there is no change in height of sheep because of
Hardy Weinberg equillibrium.
Explanation:
Data given:
heights of 200 sheeps remains the same for two years.
reason=?
There is no change in the phenotype of the sheep population during two years as there is no effect of environmental factors, no evolution or genetic drift in the population. Such population happens due to Hardy Weinberg equillibrium.
This principle says that there will be no genetic variation in a population when no evolution causing factors are there. These factors are environmental, mutation, genetic drift, natural selection or gene flow. When no new alleles are added in the population it remains same.
Thus in case of the 200 sheeps it is assumed that they were in Hardy Weinberg equillibrium.
