So I don’t see answer choices here, but your answer is 50% of the offspring will be homozygous dominant with RR, and 100% of them will carry a homozygous dominant gene of Rr
If you take the two sets and put them into a punnett square, it would look like this (image attached):
When the two sets of alleles are crossed, you would end up with half of your pairs being fully dominant (RR), and the other half being dominant while containing a recessive gene (Rr). Since there’s only one recessive gene in these pairs, it gets overridden and the pair itself is dominant.
So your answer is 50% will be homozygous dominant with RR!
Answer: b
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The correct answer for this question is:
A farmer planted legumes and cabbage in the same field that is devoid of fertilizers. The yield from this field is better than the cabbage planted inanother field without legumes. The reason for this is because (A) <span>nitrogen-fixing present in the roots of legumes aid enrichment of nitrogen in the soil.</span>
A daughter cell that matures to the inside of the vascular cambium becomes<u> secondary xylem</u> and a daughter cell that matures to the outside of the vascular cambium becomes <u>secondary phloem.</u>
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- The cambium divides its cells to create secondary xylem and phloem. As secondary phloem and xylem tissue builds up, the stem becomes thicker and develops wood and bark.
- The kind of xylem produced by secondary growth is known as secondary xylem. In contrast, during primary growth, the primary xylem develops.
- As a result, lateral growth, as opposed to vertical growth, is connected with the secondary xylem, as opposed to the primary xylem.
- The procambium, which is found between the xylem axis and the phloem pole, develops into the cambium in the root.
- A pattern resembling the arrangement of secondary stem is produced when xylem forms in the core and phloem on the perimeter of secondary development.
learn more about vascular cambium here: brainly.com/question/859907
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Likely he will be diagnosed by the hospital as seen as a risk constantly for violence with others. This isn't uncommon in people with drug abuse, or someone who has come from an abusive household. It's quite likely he has faced abuse and may suffer from an emotional mental health disorder. (IE manic depressive disorder, anger issues, or purely a sociopath)
