Answer:
It’s impossible to know what would happen
Explanation:
If contaminated water is pumped form an aquifer, cleaned and pumped back, it would be impossible to know what would happen unless the source of the contaminant is known.
<u>If the source of the contaminant is known</u> and removed before the water is pumped back into the acquifer, the water would be clean and stay clean provided that all the water was initially pumped off. If the source of the contaminant is not known, it would be difficult to predict what would happen.
i dont under stand your question.
The number 45 means that the subject has 44 normal autosomal chromosomes (22 chromosomes pairs) plus one (1) good sex chromosome (out of the normal homologous pair). The X0 means that the subject, usually a female, lacks one sister chromosome of the homologous X chromosome pair, or has a partial X sister chromosome.
Answer:
The correct answer is - option B. Interphase is made up of the G1, S, and G2 phase and is the portion of the cell cycle where cellular contents are duplicated.
Explanation:
Interphase is the phase in the cell cycle in which the cell prepares to go under cell division by growing in size, replicating, or duplicate the cellular contents like DNA or genetic material and prepare for mitosis. Interphase includes the substages G1, S, and G2 phases.
It is known as the longest stage of the cell cycle as it includes four substages that takes time due to growing the cell, double the content and make the cell ready to go under division.
Explanation:
To determine the influences of environment and heredity, the home environment needs to be controlled while heredity is varied. Identical twins, who develop from one egg that splits in two are genetically identical. Fraternal twins develop from two fertilized eggs and are genetically no more similar than brothers and sisters. Adoption studies allow us to determine if adopted children are more like their adopted families, who contribute to the home environment, or to their biological parents, who contributed their genes. Adoptees' traits bear more similarities to their biological parents than to their care giving adoptive parents. Environmental factors shared by a family's children have virtually no impact on their personalities. Studies of adoptive families have provided clues to hereditary and environmental influences. Adopted children share many values and attitudes with their adoptive parents, but adopted children's personalities tend to display the genetic legacy of their biological parents.
