Answer:
One of the main causes of genetic erosion is the replacement of local varieties by modern varieties. Other causes include environmental degradation, urbanization and land clearing through deforestation and bush fires.
Answer:
The answer is: Linkage disequilibrium at alleles controlling the sexually selected trait and fitness bind them together evolutionarily.
Explanation:
Indirect selection can be said to operate at one locus resulting in genetic correlation with another locus, which is the main goal in the selection process. During the process of sexual choice, this commonly occurs when one preferred allele diffuses because it is out of balance with other alleles, which are benefited by natural selection or sexual selection.
Answer:
DNA is double-stranded, RNA is single-stranded. DNA has the base Thymine, RNA replaces it with Uracil. DNA has deoxyribose sugar, RNA has ribose sugar.
Explanation:
A cross between individuals that are heter0zyg0us for two different traits is a dihybrid cross. <em>A cross between two individuals that are heterozygous for eye and skin color would be an example of a _</em>dihybrid<em>_ cross.</em>
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Dihybrid crosses involve individuals that expresses two different traits and are heter0zyg0us for each of them.
So let us imagine we are studing the characters eye color and skin color. Let us assume that both of them are coded by single diallelic genes.
For eye color there is
- Dominant allele B that codes for brown eyes
- Recessive allele b that codes for blue eyes
For skin color there is
- Dominant allele A that codes for black skin
- Recessive allele a that codes for white skin
So, an individual that is heter0zyg0us for both of them, is BbAa.
If this person crosses to another person with the same genotype, we are talking about a <u>dihybrid cross</u>, because two dibybrid individuals are involved.
Cross: BbAa x BbAa
According to this information, we can aswer the question:
<em>When crossing two individuals that are heterozygous for eye and skin color we are referring to a</em><em> dihybrid cross.</em>
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Learn more about dihybrid crosses at
brainly.com/question/1185199?referrer=searchResults
brainly.com/question/24076691?referrer=searchResults
