Daniel Nathans and Hamilton Smith who discover the Impermanence of Sexual Phenotypes as to the absolute statement.
Phenotypic sex is refer to an individual's sex as intent by their internal genitalia, expression of secondary sex attribute, and behavior.
Answer: 33620
Explanation:
parenthetical instructions under CPT® code 33690 include thus: For right and left pulmonary artery banding in a single ventricle {for example, hybrid approach stage 1} , use 33620) and (Do not report modifier 63 in conjunction with 33690)
Answer:
X-linked/Sex-linked recessive inheritance
Explanation:
<em>The most likely mode of inheritance of the trait is an X-linked recessive inheritance.</em>
The sex chromosome of a male is XY while that of a female is XX. The Y chromosome is hypothesized not to carry any allele ordinarily. Hence, a male child only needs to inherit one affected allele to become affected for recessive X-linked traits.
During gamete formation, the sex chromosome of the male segregates into X and Y gametes while that of the female segregates into X and X gametes. During fertilization, the X gamete of the male is usually inherited by the female while one of the X gametes of the female is usually inherited by the male.
<u>Assuming a father is affected for an X-linked recessive trait, the affected X chromosome will be passed to a female child and such a child would be a carrier, rather than being affected since she requires the two X chromosomes to be affected in order to exhibit the trait. </u>
<u>The affected X chromosome is thus passed to her male child according to the law of inheritance of the sex chromosome. Hence, the grandson of the affected man inherits the trait through the daughter of the affected man.</u>
Answer:
C. The North Atlantic Gyre flows in a clockwise direction, so the prevailing current on the Florida coast would be south to north, and it would disperse lionfish up the coast.
Explanation:
See the attached picture. The current that is most likely to act on lionfish near Florida would move from south to north.
