<span>makes a copy of itself during cell division. </span>
Answer:
Codominant and multiple alleles
Explanation:
Human blood types are an example of codominance, because both A and B alleles are expressed equally.
It cannot be complete dominance because neither the A or B allele are expressed over the other. I.e., neither are recessive.
It is not polygenic, as A B and O are multiple alleles of the same gene. Polygenic is when several genes control one trait. Therefore, it also represents a case of multiple alleles.
Sex linked traits are those present on the X chromosome, and we are told here that the gene is found on chromosome 9. Therefore it cannot be sex linked.
Incomplete dominance and codominance are similar but have different outcomes. instead of both alleles being expressed as in codominance, the resulting heterozygous phenotype is a 'blended' phenotype that is distinct from either homozygote. E.g. a red flower mated with a white flower producing pink flowers
Answer:
Cross the green-pod plant with a yellow-pod plant.
Explanation:
To determine the zygosity of a particular individual, the best way is to cross it with a phenotypically recessive individual.
Such a cross in which an individual with unknown zygosity possessing a dominant trait is crossed with an individual possessing a recessive trait is termed as a test cross.
Therefore, in the given situation the zygosity of the green pod needs to be determined and the green pod is a dominant character. Further, it is given that a yellow pod is a recessive trait, therefore a test cross can be performed between the green pod and yellow pod, and then the offsprings can be observed.
if the offsprings are all phenotypically dominant then the green pod is homozygous and if there are phenotypically recessive offspring also present then the green pod is heterozygous genotypically.
Answer:
C- 2 ATP
Explanation:
Glycolysis produces 2 ATP
IDOT KNOPQ THIS BUT WE WEILL FICN NIT
