Answer:
variegated female x green male
Explanation:
The four o'clock (<em>Mirabilis jalapa</em>) plant is a common ornamental species of <em>Mirabilis</em> (clade Angiosperms, flowering plants) whose leaf pigmentation is a well-known case of maternal inheritance. Moreover, chloroplasts are organelles that have their own genome which follows a maternal inheritance pattern in the majority of plant and animal species because they are contained in the cytoplasm (i.e., chloroplast DNA is inherited only from the mother because only the maternal cytoplasm persists after fertilization). Thus, chloroplast DNA has an inheritance pattern that challenges Mendel's Laws of inheritance (i.e., distinct from nuclear DNA). In the case of the four o'clock plant, the genes responsible for leaf color are located in the chloroplast genome and therefore these genes are transmitted from the female parent to the progeny. In this case, the leaf variegation is caused by two different types of chloroplasts that are inherited from the mother: normal green chloroplasts and defective chloroplasts (without chlorophyll pigment).
Flow of individuals in and out of a population introduces new alleles and increase genetic variation within that population. Mutations: changes to an organisms DNA that create diversity within a population by introducing new alleles.
Answer:
Linckia laevigata (sometimes called the "blue Linckia" or blue star) is a species of sea star in the shallow waters of tropical Indo-Pacific.
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Due to the heat of the drought, the water goes through the process of evaporation which turns to a gas or vapor causing less water
