Okay, first the clear up. The Homozygous dominate trait is RR and is Red, the Heterozygous trait is Rr and is Pink, and the Homozygous recessive trait is rr and is white.
Part A: The co-dominance or incomplete dominance mixes the colours together, so the phenotype for the Heterozygous Rr flower is pink.
Part B: This question is easiest to explain with a punnet square... so. Diagram attached.
Part C: To get only Heterozygous genotypes, the gardener must cross only White flowers with red flowers. Because both these flowers are homozygous pairs, it means that any offspring created from that group would have a mix of the two. This is clearly seen in the F1 generation of Mendel's experiments for further proof. If any other pair is chosen ie Red with red: all red offspring, white and white, all white offspring. Pink and pink, a 1:2:! ratio. Red and Pink: 1:1 ratio of red and pink. White and pink: 1:1 ratio of pink and white. Red and white: Only pink offspring.
Hope that helps, message if you need it explained.
Any trait which has a completely genetic basis with no environmental factors playing any role are traits that are inherited in a completely environmental fashion. There are some traits which are purely genetic and are therefore also determined only through genes. However, the majority of (phenotypical) traits are inherited and determined both by genes and environment.
If your body lacks enzymes that break down
carbohydrates, it would be unable to get sugar molecules for energy production.
If you lacked the enzyme to digest proteins, you may not absorb enough amino
acids.
<span>The digestive system in our body changes
carbohydrates into glucose; also known as blood sugar to be use as an important
source of energy. Meanwhile, amino acids are organic compounds that combine to
form proteins, which are the building blocks of life.</span>