<span>What a fascinating question! Just out of college, on my first job,
I was called to the delivery room to assist the obstetrician in
collecting a blood sample from the not-yet born fetus? scalp. I was
nearly immobilized at the sight of the impending birth. Ever since
that night, I have gotten goosebumps when witnessing a birth. It is
certainly an amazing event, and pondering the entire journey from
conception to birth is marvelous!
Some of the material I have found is published by religious, political
and anti-abotion sites. Neither Google Answers nor I endorse any of
these sites. Such web pages were cited here for conception and
gestation information, and not because of ideology.</span>
Answer:
Aerobic respiration is a process glucose produces energy in the presence of oxygen. In this process glucose is oxidized to produce carbon dioxide, water and energy in the form of ATP.
C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6O₂ = 6CO₂ + 6H₂O + Energy (ATP)
Three main processes that make up aerobic respiration are:
1. Glycolysis: it takes place in the cytosol of the cell. Here, glucose is oxidized to form three carbon molecule pyruvate. This process produces energy in the form of 2 ATP molecules and 2 NADH molecules. These NADH molecules carries 2 energy electrons these electrons are utilized by the electron transport chain.
2. Kreb's cycle: it takes place in the cytoplasm and mitochondria of the cell. Here, the molecules of pyruvate produced during glycolysis is utilized to produce ATP.
3. Electron transport chain: glucose is not entirely converted into ATP. The NADH molecules produce during glycolysis produces 2 energy electrons these electrons are taken up by electron transport chain in the mitochondria inner matrix. A proton gradient develops across the matrix after donation of electrons to electron transport chain. This gradient in turn produces energy in the form of ATP.
It has one less electrons then protons
Dad: TtBb
Mom: ttbb
You have to use distribution for dihybrid crosses. Meaning, the first allele of each trait has a equal chance of being paired with the other allele of the other trait. So for example with Dad, I will number the traits:
T(1)t(2)B(3)b(4)
To set up the possibilities from Dad, it would be 13, 14, 23, 24: TB, Tb, tB, tb. Same idea goes for Mom, except since all alleles are the same, you only need to make one column for Mom, since if you did all 4, the other 3 would just be repeats of the 1.
Cross:
tb
TB TtBb
Tb Ttbb
tB ttBb
tb ttbb
The phenotypic ratio is 1 Tall Brown: 1 Tall Blue: 1 Short Brown: 1 Short Blue
Answer:
ᗷEᑕᗩᑌᔕE
ITᔕ ᐯEᖇY IᗰᑭOᖇTᗩᑎT Iᑎ ᗰᗩᖇKET ᑕOᑎᑭETITIᐯEᑎEᔕᔕ. ITᔕ IᗰᑭOᖇTᗩᑎT ᗷEᑕᗩᑌᔕE ᗷEᑕᗩᑌᔕE YOᑌ ᑕᗩᑎ ᒪEᗩᖇᑎ ᗩᗷOᑌT ᗷᑌIᔕEᑎEᔕᔕ, Oᑎ ᕼOᗯ IT ᗯOᖇKᔕ ᗩᑎᗪ Oᑎ TᕼEIᖇ E᙭EᖇIEᑎᑕEᔕ. TᕼIᔕ Iᔕ IᗰᑭOᖇTᗩᑎT TO KEEᑭ TᕼE ᗷᑌIᔕEᑎEᔕᔕ ᔕᑌᑕᑕEᔕᔕᖴᑌᒪ, ᗩᑎᗪ OᖇGᗩᑎIᘔEᗪ.