Answer:
to adopt a healthy lifestyle in order to prevent and/or reduce the risk of developing complex diseases
Explanation:
Complex genetic diseases are diseases that have a genetic basis but often don't show a clear pattern of inheritance, i.e., the genes that encode for the trait of interest are localized in quantitative trait <em>loci </em>(QTL). In general, complex genetic diseases are multifactorial because both genetic and environmental factors play important roles in the development of this type of disease. Some well-known examples of multifactorial genetic diseases include, among others, heart diseases, diabetes, asthma, some type of cancers, etc. It is well known that healthy lifestyle habits such as maintaining a healthy weight, eating healthy foods, avoiding harmful substances, etc., can prevent complex genetic conditions from manifesting.
Answer:
Human gametes should contain <u>23 </u>chromosomes each. This number would be considered the <u>haploid </u>number for humans. The symbol for this is <u>n</u>.
Explanation:
Gametes are an organism's reproductive cells. Female gametes are called egg cells, and male gametes are called sperm.
In most organisms, somatic cells (all cells except for gametes) are diploid, whereas the gametes tend to be haploid. Haploid cells have a single set of chromosomes, while diploid cells have two sets of chromosomes.
When it comes to human cells, somatic cells have 46 chromosomes. This means that each gamete has 23 chromosomes. This is called the haploid number and is marked by a lowercase <em>n</em>. This number refers to the total number of chromosomes found in a gamete (for human cells n=23).
Troposphere and the stratosphere, thermosphere
