This has the potential to be a very long answer but I will try to be brief :) Structure is intertwined with function. Often, structure is what determines or enables function and this applies to molecules, macromolecules, and all the way up to organisms. If the structure of something is changed, often the function is too. One prime example of this is in proteins. This is why when they are denatured (their shape changes) they no longer function correctly.
Answer:
Thoracic cage and vertebral column.
Explanation:
The bones of the head and the bones that make up the trunk of a vertebrate organism form the <em>axial skeleton. </em>
In the case of humans the axial skeleton consists of a total of 80 bones which are broadly organized into 6 parts:
1. Bones of the skull
2. Middle ear ossicles
3. Hyoid bone
4. Thoracic/rib cage
5. sternum
6. Vertebral column
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
When the set of chromosomes are duplicated, it means the chromosomes will be double the number.
However the genetic information will not change. It will remain the same.
Duplication of chromosomes is usually occurs among the interphase stage of mitosis where chromosomes will duplicate to ensure the formation of two identical daughter cells.
In these cells there will be no addition or variation in genetic information.
These are the answers to thisA C D E
