Answer:
Compound
Explanation:
everything else only produces a single image also I've used compound microscopes to observe living things
<u>Explanation:</u>
One physical difference between the hands and feet is that the human hands appear to be more flexible than our feet. Also, in terms of size, our feet are smaller than our hands.
Let's assume that our feet become as flexible as our hands and the hands less flexible, it would affect the function they perform.
- If for example, we were to walk with our hands we will fail to achieve stability.
- And if for example, we decide to grab hold of items with our feet we will be unable to do so.
It is also reasonable to expect other primates to have hands and feet that differed from ours because they are necessary so they can adapt to their environment just like humans too.
The reflex involved when you stroke an infant's cheek and she/he turns toward the stimulator and begins to suck is called the rooting reflex.
The rooting reflex is one of the baby’s involuntary movements that help them find breast or a bottle to begin feeding. It occurs when the baby’s mouth touches the skin and as a consequence turn their heads. This reflex is typical for the first few months of baby’s life.
Answer:
At meiosis II in the mother
Explanation:
Both the parents have normal vision but both the sons are colorblind. Since colorblindness is X linked recessive disorder, the sons have obtained the allele for colorblindness from mother. This makes the mother carrier for colorblindness. The genotype of the mother is X^cX. The young man with Klinefelter syndrome is colorblind which means that he is homozygous recessive for the allele of colorblindness. His genotype is X^cX^cY. Since this man has obtained two copies of the allele of colorblindness, the mother must have experienced nondisjunction at meiosis II during gamete formation.
Anaphase-II of meiosis II separates and segregates the sister chromatids (now called daughter chromosomes) to opposite poles. Failure of segregation of two copies of X^c chromosome of mother to opposite poles and their distribution to the same egg cell resulted in the formation of an egg with two copies of X^c chromosome. Fertilization of this egg with a sperm carrying "Y" chromosome as sex chromosome resulted in a zygote with X^cX^cY that developed into the man with Klinefelter syndrome and colorblindness.
