Answer:
Gene: The hereditary material made up of alleles.
Alleles: The alternative forms of a gene.
Dominant: An allele or trait that masks the effect of recessive allele or trait.
Recessive: An allele or trait that gets suppressed by the dominant allele or trait.
genotype: The genome of a particular organism of the genes which make up an organism.
phenotype: The physical traits or characteristics of an organism.
test- cross: A cross in which the dominant and the recessive trait offsprings are crossed to depict whether the dominant organism is homozygous or heterozygous.
law of independent assortment: Alleles of different genes get assorted independently into gametes.
law of segregation: allele pairs segregate during gamete formation and unite at the time of fertilization.
product rule: Independent evens can be calculated by multiplying the independent probabilities.
Addition rule: The probability which shows that one event would occur in a mutually exclusive event.
co-dominant: When the dominant and the recessive trait occur and the organism shows both the characteristics of the dominant and the recessive trait.
incomplete dominance: when the dominant trait is not fully dominant over the recessive trait. As a result, individuals are produced which show neither the dominant or the recessive trait. A new trait is developed in them.
Explanation:
Well, there is only one realistic answer. Option One is when you take the DNA of two different people or creatures and combine them into one organism. Cloning wouldn't prove anything here, "hybridization" is weird - but it doesn't have anything to do with the situation. So only only remaining option is DNA Profiling - also known as DNA Mapping, which shows the DNA structure and order that can be seen the same way in siblings (slightly different of course but it is still the right answer).
Muscles connect to your<span> skeleton and they contract and </span>move the skeleton along.<span> The calcified bones of </span>your<span> skeleton also work with the circulatory </span>system<span>.
</span>
from left to right they're vegetative propagation, budding, regeneration and pollination
