<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The genetic instructions are found in </em><u><em>the nitrogen bases </em></u><em>within the DNA, which is contained in </em><u><em>nucleotide</em></u><em> inside the nucleus of the cells. </em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Inside nucleotide there are nitrogen bases along with phosphate group and sugar group. The four nitrogen bases are <em>adenine, thymine, guanine and cytosine (ATGC). </em>
These four bases pair up with each other inside the nucleotide. The order in which these bases are placed determines the genetic codes. This passes the instructions and characteristics from the parents to offspring.
A how DNA passes genetic information.The DNA you parents have you have and it wouldn’t be a B because the dna is in the chromosome I believe
Chondromalacia is the synonymous of the cartilage softening (chondro = cartilage, malacia = soft). It's a pathology of softening affecting the joints and more particularly those of the knee (kneecap and femur).
This anomaly can be observed in several circumstances:
• the first is that of direct trauma. It is the cartilaginous lesion occurring before the fracture (fissure) of the cartilage.
• the second is that of common osteoarthritis. It is highly likely that the first stage of osteoarthritis begins with edema (swelling of the cartilage or closed chondropathy) that makes the cartilage less resistant and more vulnerable; this soft cartilage can then crack on its surface (open chondropathy) and these cracks will be more difficult to heal.
Answer:
cnidarians most commonly reproduce asexually
Answer: Holism
Explanation:
Holism is a theory which suggests that parts of the organism are connected, these cannot function independently but as a part of whole organism.
This can be understood as organism as whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
Thus everything about an organism can be understood through the components that is if a person is suffering from brain disease then this may affect the control and coordination of the body this is likely to affect the whole organism.