<span>The client should speak with their physician to determine the best course of action before attempting any treatment. A change in diet or exercise may help to solve the issue, or a prescribed sleep aid may be required if the case is that severe.</span>
Humans have about 35 receptors to detect sweet, salty, bitter, sour, umami and fat tastes. ... Any of these genetic variants may change the shape of the receptor (the lock) and result in a difference in perception of taste or aroma between people
Answer:
- Punnett square:
H - h
H - HH (lethal) Hh (hairless)
h - Hh (hairless) hh (hairy)
- Cross: Hh × Hh (all genotypes are Hh)
- Genotypes of the P1 dogs: heterozygous (Hh)
- Genotypes of the F1 dogs: 1/3 hh; 2/3 Hh
- It is not possible to design a cross where all offspring are hairless because the H allele for hairless is lethal in homo-zygous condition (the maximum possible is 2/3 hairless individuals)
Explanation:
As you can see in the Punnett square above, the 1:2 ratio (i.e., 1/3 hairy and 2/3 hairless) is indicative that the hair phenotype is a single (monogenic) trait associated with a lethal allele (H allele). In this case, it should be impossible to design a true-breeding cross because the homo-zygous HH genotype is lethal. Alleles that cause the death of an organism are known as lethal alleles (in this case, the H allele). A recessive lethal allele is only lethal in the homo-zygous individuals, thereby heterozygous individuals survive and they may exhibit a normal/altered (non-lethal) phenotype.
I think it’s b and a the last opciones yes
Answer:
protein
Most genes contain the information needed to make functional molecules called proteins. (A few genes produce regulatory molecules that help the cell assemble proteins.) The journey from gene to protein is complex and tightly controlled within each cell.
