The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the third choice "<span>Epigenetic changes of mother cells are generally maintained in daughter cells; however, they are susceptible to environmental influences." </span>I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
The signal transduction pathways<span> recruited by the receptors of these hormones and growth factors </span>are<span> of particular interest.
Im not too sure about this might wanna check it.</span>
Answer:
All of the above. is correct
Explanation:
<span>Neutral mutations are neither harmful nor beneficial.
Therefore, they are invisible to natural selection. (Since they neither improve nor worsen one individual's chances of survival and reproduction over another.)
However neutral mutations can still spread into the population by just random replications and matings. This is called genetic drift.
In other words, they are 'silent'. They are mutations that exist and propagate in populations, but seem to have no effect at all.
The reason they can become important to evolution is that a day can come when they *do* have an effect. In other words, even though an individual mutation may have no immediate effect on survival or reproduction, a *combination* of neutral mutations may provide some new benefit or harm ... at which point natural selection *will* act on that combination.
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