<span>1) The probability of F2 seed chosen at random will be yellow is the same as asking about the probability of forming a yellow seed in that generation. The answer is 3/4 (75%) because 1/4 = 25% GG is homozygous dominant and the rest 2/4 = 50% Gg are heterozygous.
2) In the F2 generation there are
two genotypes that will breed true, which is homozygotic genotypes: GG and gg. But of these two, only one of
them is yellow. The answer is 1/3 because from all the yellow seeds that resulted (GG, Gg and gG) only one has the genotype for true breeding.
3) The probability of taking out three seeds in which a least one is yellow can be calculated by subtracting the only
probability that doesn't fit the criterion, which is taking out a green seed 3 times:

= 1/64.
Then substract that to 1

=

4) there are three possible groupings in which the green is taken once and the yellow seeds taken twice. The first possibility (follow the example) is the green being the first to come out, another possibility is being the second and the last possibility is being taken in the third time.
For example, Green yellow yellow- probability : </span>
<span><span><span>

</span> = 9/64
This is one possibily, but since there are 3, multiply it by 3 and you obtain the final answer:2</span>7/64. </span>
Answer:
Nevermind. I figured it out!
=oh!!(^__^)
Can you include the data with your question? So we can help you
Answer:
Due to global warming.
Explanation:
Many scientists think that the winter weather near the Western European coast might change in the coming future because of global warming. The global warming is the main factor of changing the weather condition all over the world due to increasing of earth's temperature. This warming of earth surface make the winter less colder and increases the temperature of the winter season so that's why scientist think that increase in temperature occurs in the winter weather of Western European coast.
Answer:
Parathyroid hormone
Explanation:
This is one of the most essential hormones in your entire body.