Answer: D. Regulate the thalamus
Explanation:
Dominant: the more common trait (brown hair)
Recessive: a trait that doesn't show up unless both parents carry it (blue eyes)
Co- dominant: both traits show up and co- exist (AB blood)
Incomplete dominance: when a dominant gene does not completely mask a recessive gene so they blend (pink flower)
Phenotype: physical trait- able to be seen (stripes on a zebra)
Genotype: genetic makeup of an organism - genetic trait
Hetrozygous: different (Bb)
Homzygous dominant: same and dominant (bb) and (BB)
Purebred: same as homzygous- has same alleles (bb) and (BB)
Hybrid: also known as heterozygous traits
1.
75%
25%
orange (AA) blue (aa)
2 orange Aa
2.
0%
100%
Hetrozygous
bro is there a pick?? u make no sense
Answer:
FfPp
Explanation:
If we take the two traits to be separate alleles, we can make flowers F (F is dominant; f is recessive) and pollen as P (P is dominant; p is recessive). So a pea plant with white flowers (recessive) and long pollen (dominant) will have the genotype ffPp or ffPP (because one dominant allele will express a dominant phenotype).
For this question, we will assume that the wild type (red flowers and long pollen) is homozygous, meaning it contains two dominant alleles.
If the wild type (FFPP) is crossed with the plant with white flowers and short pollen (ffpp), we can make a table illustrating the crosses. However, because there is only one possible gamete that each parent can form (FP and fp), we can assume that the F1 progeny will have identical genotypes, which can be expressed as FfPp (because combining the gamete from the wild type and the other parent can only give one phenotype).
Many cacti have roots that spread out widely, but only penetrate a short distance into the soil. In one case, a young saguaro only 12 cm (4.7 in) tall had a root system with a diameter of 2 m (7 ft), but no more than 10 cm (4 in) deep.
In other words they can't penetrate that deep.
