Complete question:
In a separate study, 68 rock pocket mice were collected from four different, widely separated areas of dark lava rock. One collecting site was in Sonora, Mexico. The other three were in Chihuahua, Mexico. Dr. Nachman and colleagues observed no significant differences in the color of the rocks in the four locations sampled. However, the dark-colored mice from the three Chihuahua locations were slightly darker than the dark-colored mice from the Sonora population. The entire Mc1r gene was sequenced in all 68 of the mice collected. The mutations responsible for the dark fur color in the Sonora mice were absent from the three different populations of Chihuahua mice. No Mc1r mutations were associated with dark fur color in the Chihuahua populations. These findings suggest that adaptive dark coloration has occurred at least twice in the rock pocket mouse and that these similar phenotypic changes have different genetic bases.
How does this study support the concept that natural selection is not random?
Answer:
The study supports the concept that natural selection is not random because in different areas with the same or very similar environmental characteristics, the same phenotype was produced by different types of mutations.
Explanation:
All of the sampled animals are inhabiting dark substrate. Probably animals needed to camouflage to survive. Natural selection must have driven them to produce dark color, similar to the substrate color. So animals from the different regions suffered different mutations that drove them to have almost the same dark fur color. The environmental condition is favoring the same phenotype.
The answer to this statement is true. It is because the size
the total amount of the DNA that it contains makes up the size of the genome.
Therefore, the size of the genome determines the information that it contains
such as the DNA.
I think is D 2 dimensional coordinate point I’m not sure though
Well what forms a clot. Platelets. So that would be my guess.
Answer:
Membrane Lipid Rafts.
Explanation:
They are present in all cells and have been implicated in a variety of sorting and signaling processes. They are rich in cholesterol, sphingomyelin, and glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI)-anchored proteins; have more ordered acyl side chains; and are thicker than nonraft bilayer domains.
