Answer:
1) the genes and chromosomes do not double after each generations because parental sex cells are haploid and only contain one set of chromosomes. During fertilization the two cells fuse to form a diploid zygote with two copies of genes and chromosomes. For example a normal human has 46 chromosomes (2 copies of 23 chromosomes) during reproduction gametes which contain 23 chromosomes (haploid) fuse to form an offspring with the correct number of chromosomes ( 23 + 23 = 46).
2) offspring only receive one set of chromosomes from each parent so to maintain the chromosome number of humans. If this did not happen you would not be the same species.
Yes, because it would be like shoving something into a crowed place, rather than shoving something into a uncrowded place.<span />
Answer:
Explanation:
Tunica media; contains connective tissue that provides structural support
The True statements are.
Organisms in a population must compete for the resources as the resources are limited and the organism that compete and survives wins.
The best equipped organism survive which is known as the survival of the fittest.
Over the time due to challenges in the environment the beneficial variation takes place in the organisms and it spreads through the generations and then it gradually changes the whole population.
The false statement is Organism of the same species are equipped with the same survival skills.
The organism of the same species have some variation and because of this variation they compete and win against the other member of the same species.