<span>Male adaptations to sperm competition include relatively large testes, large sperm stores and long spermatozoa, mate guarding and frequent pair copulations. Females show no obvious morphological adaptations to sperm competition but, by controlling whether copulations are successful, they probably determine its frequency and extent. Despite this, the evolutionary benefits females acquire from extra-pair fertilizations are poorly understood.</span>
The correct option is C,
<span> bacteriophages</span>
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
This is made possible by latent genes, or genes in an unexpressed state.
Answer:
There is no chance at all that the disorder carries out to their children that's if the woman has two dominant traits DD. If the woman has One dominant and one recessive Dd there is a 50% chance their kids may get the disorder.
Explanation:
Answer:
dioscorea alata is specific name of yam
