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).
Chromatids are only called as chromatids when they are sister chromatids, meaning that when chromosome have two double stranded DNA attached together, each of the double stranded DNA is a sister chromatid, and while the whole thing (the two sister chromatids that are attached together) is called a chromosome.
So after the DNA has been replicated, the chromosome consist of 2 sister chromatids, attached to each other at their centromere.
Overall, sister chromatid is one of the two double stranded DNA in a replicated chromosome, and chromosome is the whole "X" shape that we see. For example, in humans, after the S phase of interphase in the cell cycle, we have 46 chromosomes, with 92 chromatids, since each chromosome is an "X" shape, by having two sister chromatids.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
B. It turns salt water into fresh water
Explanation:
In order to survive the winter, monarch butterflies "migrate to warmer areas".
<u>Option: B</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
- The survival for Monarch butterflies is not possible in any of the United States 'cold winters, therefore they are needed to migrate south and west every autumn to avoid the cold temperatures.
- This species migration usually begins around every year in October, but may begin quicker if the weather turns cold earlier than that.
- Thus they spend their winter hibernation all year round in Mexico and some areas of Southern California where the temperature is warmer.
- If the monarch stays in the Eastern states, typically east of the Rocky Mountains, then they will migrate to Mexico and hibernate in <em>oyamel fir</em> trees.
