Answer:
TTppRR will produce TpR gametes. ttPPrr will produce tPr gametes.
Explanation:
Let us assume:
Normal tail : T, Tail less : t, Pale skin : P, Dark skin : p, Smooth skin : R, Rough skin : r
A pure-bred normal tail, dark skin, smooth skin mouse and a pure-bred mouse that is tail-less, pale skin, and rough skin crossed together then,
TTppRR x ttPPrr
One allele from every gene comes in a gamete thus, TTppRR will produce TpR gametes. ttPPrr will produce tPr gametes.
SOS:
The answers is:
In a dihybrid cross, the F2 will have nine genotypes, but only four phenotypes because the <u><em>Heterozygous</em></u> genes cause the <u><em>Dominant</em></u> traits to mask the <u><em>Recessive</em></u> traits.
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
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I believe the answer is it can form polymers like carbs, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids.
The place where two soil profiles meet i believe!
Answer:
1) Organisms in this domain can be unicellular or multicellular - Eukarya
2) Organisms in this domain are unicellular and are often found in extreme environments - Archaea
3) Organisms in this domain have cells that contain a nucleus - Eukarya
Explanation:
All living organisms were classified into a large group consisting of three types of organisms called DOMAIN. It is the highest taxonomic rank of organisms. The three domains that life was classified into are: Archaea, Bacteria and Eukarya.
The domain Archaea contains organisms that are unicellular and prokaryotic i.e. they do not have a membrane-bound nucleus. The organisms in this domain are characterized by their ability to survive in harsh environmental conditions e.g hot temperatures etc
The domain Bacteria also consists of unicellular and prokaryotic organisms. They contain cell walls in their cells made up of peptidoglycan unlike domain Archaea and Eukarya.
The domain Eukarya consists of organisms that are both unicellular and multicellular and strictly eukaryotic i.e. possess a membrane bound nucleus that houses their genetic material. They are divided into Kingdoms: Protista, Plantae, Animalia and Fungi.
