The answer is; chromosomes.
During interphase, the chromosomes are usually hard to visualize even under a microscope becaue they are long thin threads called chromatin. During the initiation of mitosis, the chromatin undergo structural changes that condense and shortens them and they becomes visible to even a light microscope.
Answer:
DNA and RNA
Explanation:
DNA remains inside while RNA transports
Answer:
Yet, nerve cells in your brain, also called neurons, do not renew themselves. They do not divide at all. There are very few exceptions to this rule – only two special places in the brain can give birth to new neurons.
Explanation:
Don’t worry this is pretty easy :)
The answer is -
50% recessive alleles
50% dominate alleles
explication- find out what alleles you’re working with (heterogeneous and homogeneous)
[heterogeneous is 1 dominant and 1 recessive- homogeneous is 2 of the same alleles they can be dominant or recessive]
We’re working with a parent with heterogeneous and another parent with recessive homogeneous.
draw a allele chart
__
|_|_|
|_|_|
they look like this and take your first parents alleles and put them at the top
L s
_ _
|_|_|
|_|_|
it should look like this, then take your parent with both recessive and put them vertical to the box
L s
_ _
s |_|_|
s |_|_|
it should look like this, now you drag one letter down and one letter across for each box
L s
__ __
s|Ls|ss |
s|Ls|ss |
— —
it’s should look like this when they’re done, i think you’re doing a grade below me in biology so the ratio should be 50/50 for both phenotype and genotype.
TRY TO LEARN THE VOCABULARY IT HELPS A LOT AND BASICALLY TELLS YOU THE ANSWERS!
GOOD LUCK :)
Answer: Since it's the DOMINANT allele that means that it will take over reccesive allele that's why it's shown.
Explanation: A heterozygous individual is an individual where the have both the dominant and reccesive allele for a trait. The dominant allele will always be stronger than the reccesive allele. This results in the dominant allele being shown.
