Answer:
In the case of these two parents, a quarter of their children would have blue eyes.
Explanation:
It is not only possible, it is expected that this would happen an appreciable fraction of the time. Brown eyes are dominant. Suppose eye color were dependent on a single Mendelian gene with two alleles, Br for Brown eyes and Bl for Blue eyes. (As Tracey Bryan has explained, this is not true -- I want to explain what the answer would be even in the simple case.) This means the three possible combinations of two alleles give the following eye colors:
BrBr => Brown
BrBl => Brown
BlBl => Blue
Now suppose two brown-eyed people have a child. We can't tell from the fact that they have brown eyes which pairs of alleles they have. Each of them could have either BrBr or BrBl. Suppose they each have BrBl. When they are crossed (i.e., they have a child), the child gets one allele from its mother -- it has a 50-50 chance of getting either one -- and one allele from its father -- again it has a 50-50 chance of getting either one. So, the child has:
25% chance of getting Br from mother and Br from father => brown eyes;
25% chance of getting Br from mother and Bl from father => brown eyes;
25% chance of getting Bl from mother and Br from father => brown eyes;
25% chance of getting Bl from mother and Bl from father => blue eyes.
So in the case of these two parents, a quarter of their children would have blue eyes.
Hello! The correct answer is: A. Permit the patient to pace and count until feeling more comfortable.
I hope this helped you! c:
The answer is d. rock metamorphasis
Answer:
yeah but they develop slowly for a couple of minutes like 20mins - 30mins
Answer:
Sexual Reproduction. ... Organisms that reproduce sexually by joining gametes, a process known as fertilization, must have a mechanism to produce haploid gametes. This mechanism is meiosis, a type of cell division that halves the number of chromosomes. Meiosis occurs only in gamete producing cells within the gonads.
Explanation:
