Answer:
The parent's genotypes are:
Ddpp - tall, white parent
ddPp - dwarf, purple parent.
Explanation:
This question involves two different genes coding for height and flower color in pea plants. The alleles for tallness (D) and purple color (P) are dominant over the alleles for dwarfness (d) and white color (p) respectively. 
According to this question, a tall plant with white flowers is crossed with a dwarf plant with purple flowers to produce the following proportion of offsprings: 1/4 tall purple, 1/4 tall white, 1/4 dwarf purple, and 1/4 dwarf white. 
Since some of the offsprings contain recessive alleles for both or either genes, the dominant traits of the parent is controlled by an heterozygous genotype. This means that the tall plant with white flowers has a genotype: Ddpp while the dwarf plant with purple flowers has the genotype: ddPp. In a cross between Ddpp × ddPp, 1/4 of each combination of alleles is produced in the offsprings (see punnet square in the attachment). 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
they have cell walls as an outer boundry 
Explanation:
the cells of all living things do not have cell wall. animal cells do not have cell wall. protozoans also do not have cell wall. while cells of plants algae fungi and bacteria have cell wall.
 
        
             
        
        
        
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is the first option. Regulatory proteins of the cell cycle help maintain homeostasis by controlling <span>the cycle by signaling the cell to either or delay the next phase of the cycle. Hope this answers the question.</span> 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer is: <span>nondisjunction.
</span>Nondisjunction<span> is the failure of </span>homologous chromosomes<span> to separate correctly during </span>cell division, because of tha daughter cells have abnormal chromosome numbers. This example is <span>failure of a pair of </span>homologous chromosomes<span> to separate in </span><span>meiosis I.</span>