Yes you can. The atomic mass measured from the proteins and neutrons in an atom, since you know he number of protons, you can subtract and be left with the number of neutrons.
Independent assortment occurs spontaneously when alleles of at least two genes are assorted independently into gametes.
<span>The trouble with identifying bacteria is that a lot of them look exactly the same. So, identifying by shape and such will only get you so far. However, two kinds of bacteria that look exactly the same under the microscope could have very different physiologists. One may be able to use a certain sugar as an energy source while the other one cannot, for example. Therefore, you can use morphology (physical characteristics) to narrow down the possibilities, but then you must complete the identification using the bacteria's physiology.</span>
Answer:
I will make 8 slices....
because I do love it....
it depends on you and ur choice how many pieces of what type of shape you want to have...
A group of cells performing similar function is called a tissue