Answer:
they are both long
Explanation:
i had this question yesterday
Answer:
In the F1 generation
RR = 0%
Rr = 50% (or 0.5)
rr = 50% (or 0.5)
Explanation:
A pink flowering plant has the genotype Rr. It is heterozygous for the allele. The alleles for this gene appears to show incomplete dominance, as the heterozygous phenotype is a blend of the two homozygous genotypes.
A white flowering plant has the genotype rr. It is homozyogous for the white allele
A punnet square of the cross is shown.
The resulting punnet square shows that only Rr and rr genotypes are possible, at a ratio of 50:50 (or 1:1). Therefore, the genotype frequency of Rr is 50%, and rr is 50% in the F1 generation. This can also be written as 0.5. It is not possible to get a red plant, as the genotype RR can not come from this cross
Answer:
The distribution of chloroplasts in each algae cell was approximately the same.
The number of bacteria grouped at each wavelength (color) was approximately proportional to the amount of oxygen produced by this part of the algae.
Explanation:
Photosynthetic pigments absorb blue, red and green lights. The wavelength of light that is the most effective in driving photosynthesis is 420 nanometers, which corresponds to blue light.
The wavelength of 475nm and 650nm are most effective in driving photosynthesis.
Answer: Pulmonary edema
Explanation:
Pulmonary edema is the condition in which there is an excess of fluid in the lungs. This fluid gets collected in the air sacs which causes hindrance in breathing.
Most of the heart related diseases causes pulmonary edema. Pulmonary edema can be caused due to pneumonia, trauma in the chest wall and exercising at higher elevations. It is very fatal if not cured on time.
Hence, the correct answer is pulmonary edema.
Answer:
The function of the appendix is unknown. One theory is that the appendix acts as a storehouse for good bacteria, “rebooting” the digestive system after diarrheal illnesses. Other experts believe the appendix is just a useless remnant from our evolutionary past.
