Answer:
Pompe's disease is also known as glycong type 2 disease. it is an autosomal recessive disease in which the lysosome is unable to metabolize glycogen due to the absence of acid aplha glucosidase enzyme. As a result glycogen are stored in liver and muscle cells.
if an infected liver with popme's disease is observed under electron micrograph, a large granules of glycogen will be seen.
Answer:
The percentage for the homozygous dominant trait would be 25%. in the F2 generation.
Explanation:
Suppose true-breeding parents with the different alleles for the same trait are TT (dominant) and tt (recessive) than the cross of these parents will produce gametes T, T and t, t respectively.
These gametes will form offspring ultimately. Produced offspring will be TT (homozygous dominant), Tt (heterozygous dominant), Tt (heterozygous dominant) and tt (homozygous recessive).
Thus, the percentage of dominant homozygous phenotype in F2 would be 25% in respect of the dominant allele which is TT.
<span>The S strain of bacteria that Griffith used was virulent meaning that when injected into the mouse, the mouse would die from pneumonia The R strain was nonvirulent and did not result in the death of the mouse. When Griffith injected mice with a dead S strain of pneumatic bacteria the mice remained healthy.
I hope this helps!
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