Answer:
A. The gene for insulin is located on chromosome 11 in all people.
Explanation:
Genomics includes the study of the content, organization, function and evolution of genetic information in a complete genome. The genomic term is relatively recent. It is considered that it was coined by Thomas Roderick, in 1986, to refer to the subdiscipline of genetics dedicated to the study of cartography, sequencing and analysis of the functions of complete genomes.
Insulin is formed as pre-proinsulin of the precursor protein. This is encoded by a 14kb series in the INS gene. In most animals including humans, a single gene for insulin is found. The human gene is located on the short arm of chromosome 11 at position 15.5 (11p15.5).
The insulin gene has recently been decoded in its complete form in genomic studies. The human and rat insulin genes have been reproduced and the DNA has been sorted. It has been shown that mouse and rat insulins are identical and have similar gene series and organization, which are similar in genetic series to humans.
Answer:
When animals immigrate into another breeding population they may bring with then alleles that are rare or unknown in the population they breed into.
Explanation:
Gene flow is the movement of genes from one population to another population. Examples of this include a bee carrying pollen from one flower population to another, or a caribou from one herd mating with members of another herd. Genes can come in different forms called alleles.
Also, I didn't see the list of choices.
Answer:
Thermal and radiant
Explanation:
Thermal energy is energy in the form of heat (such as fire). Light energy is a form of radiant energy. When a match is struck it creates fire which creates heat (thermal energy) and light (radiant energy) so the two types of energy that the match is transformed into are thermal and radiant.