Answer: option A - Constant in genotype and phenotype
Explanation:
Pan mixia is a situation in which an individual is just as likely to mate with another randomly chosen individual as any other in the population
In a situation as described in the question, sexual reproduction is limited to organisms of the same habitat, thus the genetic variation is reduced to the BAREST MINIMUM.
This results in Constancy in genotype and phenotype
Answer: An error during transcription could produce a shorter protein or induce changes in the protein's sequence.
Explanation: Transcription is the process of single-stranded RNA synthesis from a DNA template (gene). During this process, RNA polymerase reads the DNA template and synthetize RNA, keeping the sequence. The RNA sequence will be reading later by ribosomes and protein will be produced. An error in transcription could produce changes in codons that are sequences of 3 nucleotides that determine aminoacids of the protein, and that would change protein folding and inactive it. Another possible result would be that error in transcription produce a premature stop codon that cause a shorter inactive protein.
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
The possible phenotypes of the mother can be any of the following
AA - A phenotype
AB - AB phenotype (here the mother must have contributed an A gene for it to be possible)
AO - A phenotype (here the mother may have contributed any of the A or O gene.)
BO - B phenotype (here, the mother would only need to contribute O gene for this to be possible)
The atmosphere is divided into different regions, called layers. The layer closest to the surface is known as troposphere, after which comes the stratosphere. The stratosphere begins at an altitude of 10 miles above the surface of the earth and stretches up to 31 miles above the surface of the earth. It is the second layer of the atmosphere (beginning from the surface of the earth) and it is the region which contains ozone, which plays a vital role in stopping ultraviolet radiation from reaching the earth's surface.
