Answer:
B. Excretory system
Explanation:
<em>Because the excretory system is made to remove urine which consists of waste materials such as excess salts and water. The kidneys are present in it as well. If there is too much water in the body the excretory system will produce urine with higher water concentration so whiteish urine will be produced and if there is a low amount of water in the body the excretory system will produce urine with lower water concentration so yelloish or greenish urine will be produced</em>
The question is incomplete and the complete question is
Suppose that ear length in rabbits is controlled by two additive genes, each of which has two alleles. A true-breeding female (aabb) with 6-cm ears is mated to a true-breeding male (AABB) with 16-cm ears.
Answer:
AABb or AaBB
Explanation:
We know that,
aabb genotype - 6 cm
AABB genotype- 16-cm
To calculate the length of earlobe contributed by each allele in a genotype is :
1. length of aabb/4 or 6/4= 1.5 cm (a and b contribute for 1.5 cm each)
2. Length of AABB/4 or 16/4= 4 cm (A and B contribute for 4 cm each)
Now to have the earlobe to be 13.5 cm long then the genotype must be
13.5 = 4+4+4+1.5 or A+A+B+b or A+a+B+B
Therefore, the genotype will be-either AABb or AaBB
Nz=4326380 people divided by the area 103736mlz=42 people per square miles.
avs=21905140 people divided by 296909mlz=7 people mlz
The answer is d to the question!!!
A genetic counselor is a health-care worker who has received specialized training. They are experts in medical genetics as well as counseling.
- For people who are affected by hereditary diseases, genetic testing brings a slew of questions and concerns.
- Therefore, genetic counselors assist in identifying families/members of families that may be at risk of developing a genetic condition.
- They may also assist in collecting and analyzing family history and inheritance patterns, calculating recurrence risks.
- After getting all the relevant information, they can then provide information about genetic testing and related treatments.
Learn more about a genetic counselor: brainly.com/question/15821814
