The correct answer is - 1,180 km.
North America and Europe move away from one another, though on the other end of the plates, the Eurasian and the North American plates are actually merging. Since the rate of moving away is 2 cm per year, and the current distance is 1,184 km between North America and Europe, the distance between them 200,000 years ago was 1,180 km.
To get to the result we only need to multiply the number of years with the annual movement
2 x 200,000 = 400,000
Then divide the result with 100,000, as that is how much cm are in one km
400,000 / 100,000 = 4
And we get 4 km, in this case 4 km less, thus the distance between the two, 200,000 years ago, was 1,180 km.
A) Yes, Jan should undergo genetic sequencing.
BRCA1/BRCA2 are the causes of 20-25% of all hereditary breast cancers, so if Jan's mother and sister both have breast cancer, then the odds are that she has BRCA1 as well.
B)
Pros: If she does have an abnormal BRCA1 gene, she can take steps to lower her risk of breast cancer.
Cons: The tests can incite discrimination towards her in the workplace, and having it known she has a risk for breast cancer can severely increase the cost of insurance.
C) Genetic sequencing could affect the frequency of genetic diseases because the test could point out --- I can't finish because I have to go. I'm so sorry, reask the url of this question and ask someone to finish. Have a nice day!
La arcilla es la más rica de los minerales del suelo, y contiene nutrientes como hierro, potasio y calcio. Las partículas más pequeñas del suelo provienen de la arcilla, la cual puede llegar a ser muy densa y difícil de ser trabajada.
The<span>
answer is A. Limited resources will
result in stiff competition among
individuals in the population. This will
result in differential
survival across the population because only
the individuals that are able to outcompete
the others will be able to reproduce and pass their genes to the next
generation. This, therefore, will change the allelic
frequency of the <span>population.</span></span>
