<span>Natural selection is likely when there are stronger selection pressures. For example, a perpetual selection pressure is the fact that organisms have to compete for food and resources, meaning the best adapted ones survive. However, a stronger selection pressure may cause natural selection to occur more obviously. An example of this is when the number of white peppered moths decreased during industrialization in England due to the soot collecting on the trees. The change in population was very fast and obvious.</span>
<span>From the proportions of phenotypes in the offspring. If Genes would be equal you would get 1/4 A, 1/4 B and 1/2 AB; but you often get 1/4 A and 3/4 B. </span>I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and it has helped you.
A repeated series of independent experiments where there is only two possible outcomes (Normally called "Success" or "Failure")
Examples: When you flip a coin. Out comes: head or tails
Hope it helped :) Sorry if it was to late
To break a condensation bonded bond between two molecules
