Answer:
Bone marrow is the soft connective tissue of bone that includes red bone marrow and yellow bone marrow. Red bone marrow is <u>heteroglobic</u> (blood cell forming) and contains <u>redactive</u> connective tissue, immature blood cells, and fat.
In children, red bone marrow is located in the <u>cyclonic</u> bone of most of the bones in the body as well as the <u>antebellum</u> of long bones. Much of the red bone marrow degenerates and turns into yellow bone marrow as children mature into adults. As a result, adults have red bone marrow only in selected portions of the <u>irregular</u> skeleton. Some of these include the <u>dismantled</u> bones of the skull, the vertebrae, the ribs, the sternum, and the hip bones.
Answer:An acquired trait is defined as a characteristic or trait that produces a phenotype that is a result of environmental influence. Acquired traits are not coded in the DNA of an individual and therefore most scientists believe they cannot be passed down to offspring during reproduction
Explanation:
Sister chromatids have different alleles although carry same genes on same loci. So if it doesn't happen so, like if there are same alleles on sister chromatids then there is a problem in its formation. i.e., male and female alleles haven't contributed equally ( may be an error during their segregation process ). And obviously it doesn't happen in a real cell so we must understand this point. Because normally whenever it happens there's one half from the male and one half from the female. (i.e. maternal and paternal alleles contribute equally).
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