Answer
<u>A) Segregation</u>
Explanation:
In Mendel's law of Segregation, each allele is inherited separately from each other within gametes- each gamete can only carry one gene.
Transposons refute this; here, variegation (regions of multiple colors) may occur due to "jumping genes" leading to multiple phenotypic variants like a multicolored seed,instead of a seed retaining one solid color. Mendelian ratios, thus, are not observed.
This is seen in instances such as Indian corn- these seeds may be purple, red, green and yellow. Variegation of seed color can occur to produce multicolored grains of purple and white.
Ply wood, plastic concrete, fiber glass, and paper nylon
<span>The cell has 1% concentration of the salt. The external environment is highly concentrated with 25% saline solution. This will lead to release of water outside the cell, by passive diffusion from a region of high conentration of solvent to lower concentration. Thus, the cell will shrink.</span>
If it has a cell wall, it most likely is not a eukaryotic, or animal, cell. Plants, bacteria, and fungi, have cell walls however.
Cyanobacteria had a role in the evolution of eukaryotic cell, more precisely their organelles. It has been shown that chloroplast, cell organelles found in some eukaryotic lineages, which are specialized in performing the photosynthesis evolved from cyanobacteria through the process called endosymbiosis. In this process, photosynthesizing cyanobacteria was engulfed in some ancient eukaryotic cell. Eukaryotic cells have evolved from the endosymbiotic events.
<span>By producing and releasing O2 (as a byproduct of photosynthesis), cyanobacteria are thought to have converted the early oxygen-poor, reducing atmosphere into an oxidizing one. This caused the Great Oxygenation Event which dramatically changed the Earth's life forms and led to the formation of multicellular organisms.</span>