Answer:
STS are short stretches of DNA used for producing genomic map
Explanation:
Sequence tagged sites (STS) are primers that possess some form of sequence knowledge and are used to produce genetic maps through standard mapping procedure. STS primers are short replica or stretch of DNA which is detected by using PCR array.
These STS primers are unique and sequence specific and thus are responsible for detecting variations in genomic DNA and can also distinguish between homozygotes and heterozygotes.
No, It is not possible for it to travel far
Answer:
Biodiversity
Explanation:
Biodiversity deals with how specie rich an ecosystem is. An ecosystem with a large number of specie can be said to be bio-diverse i.e it has a wide variety of species.
The tropical regions of the world can be said to be bio-diverse in that a wide variety of species inhabit them.
Solely by this method, it is not possible. Several other additional DNA testing must be preformed if there isn't the mother's DNA.
The mother's DNA serves to make sure that all the resulting parts from the father's DNA can be completed by the mother's DNA when matching it all with the child's DNA. For this method, the child's DNA is "cut" in specific sites by r<span>estriction enzymes. This restriction enzymes are put to "cut" also the mother's DNA and the father's DNA. It is expected that all the resulting segments from the child's DNA can be found either on the mother's side or the father's side. All segments that can be matched to the mother's DNA segments, should be matched to the father's DNA segments. That's why the mother's DNA is so important for this method.</span>
3 because the prefix, an, means without or not and aerobic means oxygen. We also learned this in bio too lol. Hope this helps!