Answer:
Hemophilia is a sex-linked recessive disorder in which a person's blood do not clots and he can bleed to death even after minor injuries because blood will keep running due to a small cut.
It is a recessive trait which means that even if one normal gene is present along with Hemophiliac gene, the person will not have the disease and he will be the carrier.
Question: What will be their children’s possible phenotypes?
If a woman who is a carrier for hemophilia marries a hemophiliac man, their genotypes can be denotes as :
Here H, indicate normal gene and small h indicate defected (hemophilia) gene.
Parents: XHXh X XhY
Offspring: XHXh : XHY: XhXh: XhY
Phenotype of offspring:
XHXh: The child will be daughter and normal (25 % chances)
XHY: The child will be son and normal (25 % chances)
XhXh: The child will be girl and Hemophiliac (25 % chances)
XhY: The child will be son and Hemophiliac (25 % chances)
Hope it helps!
Lymphedema is the condition I believe.
the answer is A because A always goes with T
Answer: The cellular process that enables the cells to grow and develop into tissue is called MITOSIS.
Explanation:
The skin is the largest organ of the body that contains various cells which includes: the epidermal and dermal cells. With the various activities of man, the skin is susceptible to injury through burns.
The healing of the skin, especially injury sustained from burns involves the interaction between the different cell types. Recently, scientists can bioengineer skin in a laboratory to treat severe burns and other types of skin injuries which are grown from living cells.
MITOSIS is the cellular process that enables the cells to grow and develop into tissue. It is also defined as the process by which a cell duplicates into two genetically identical daughter cells.
The process of mitosis occurs in 4 stages; the prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. The various activities that occurs on these stages brings about the growth and the development of the cells into tissue.
