Answer:
Black bear
Explanation:
im the original answer (just in case somebody says otherwise)
Answer:
YES. This information is enough to assume that neither of the blood groups dominates over the other one.
Explanation:
<u>Available data:</u>
- A man with blood group B ----> Genotype IBIB or IBi
- A woman with blood group AB ---> Genotype IAIB
- Their daughter has blood group AB --> Genotype IAIB
The fact that the daughter´s genotype is IAIB tells us that she got the IA allele from the mother, who is IAIB, and the IB allele from his father, who is IB-.
- If blood type B was dominant over A or AB, then the daughter should have Blood type B.
- If blood type A was dominant over B or AB, then the daughter should have Blood type A.
- Blood type AB tells us that both types are being expressed, A and B.
The fact that the daughter inherited one type of allele from each parent, but she is expressing the blood type AB, suggests that neither of the alleles dominates the other one. This is an example of co-dominance, where the heterozygote phenotype is an additive expression of both of the parents' genes.
This is enough information to assume that neither of the blood groups dominates over the other one.
Answer: technology
Explanation:
Because of how advanced our technology has come it has improved medicine
The anser is C. recessive located on the X chromosome.
Answer:
geographical isolation
Explanation:
Reproductive isolation is a process of evolution that ensures that members of different species are incapable of mating and when they do, such mating do not result into any offspring or leads to the production of invalid offspring.
There are two mechanisms of reproductive isolation:
- Pre-zygotic mechanisms prevents fertilization between two different species and these include habitat isolation, mating seasons, mechanical isolation, gamete isolation, geographical isolation and behavioral isolation.
- Post-zygotic isolation prevents the products of fertilization from becoming valid and this include hybrid inviability, hybrid sterility and hybrid breakdown.
<em>Geographical isolation involves the existence of geographical barriers between two populations such that there cannot be mating between the two. The two populations eventually evolve to become different species.</em>
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