It's A I believe. None of the answers seem to make sense.
The key difference between age polyethism and reproductive division of labor in honey bees is their age and functions, younger bees work inside the honeycomb, they have several duties, such as feeding the larvae, cleaning, thermoregulate the inside and receiving the nectar from the older bees, through trophalaxy (mouth contact), those bees are in charge of the guard an cleaning of the outside, besides helping with the honeycomb ventilation.
Oxygen concentration is the primary factor that controls NOx during the devolatilization process, and reducing conditions during devolatilization favor the formation of N2 instead of NOx. The residual char left after the initial devolatilization steps burns more slowly than the volatiles, and the corresponding slow rate of char nitrogen conversion to NO is difficult to control
Complete question:
You will find the pedigree in the attached files
Answer:
The correct option is C) <em>maternal mitochondrial mutations are inherited by </em><u><em>all of a mother's offspring</em></u><em>.</em>
Explanation:
Mitochondrial inheritance is one of the ways in which a disease or a trait might be inherited from the maternal line.
Most of the DNI is located in the nucleus, but there is also DNI in mitochondria. Sperm cells hardly carry mitochondria, so mitochondrial DNI is mostly inherited from the maternal side. If there exists any mutation in this DNI, the whole progeny of the mutated woman will be affected, as they will get the mother´s mitochondria carrying the mutation. On the contrary, if there is a man affected by a disease caused by a mutation in mitochondrial DNI, non of their descendants will get the disease.
<em>In the exposed pedigree, we can see that the mother is affected by the disease, but the couple had two daughters, and only one of them was affected, while the other one was not. This tells us that the mutation occurred on a nuclear chromosome. If the mutated allele was in mitochondria, both daughters would be affected. </em>