Answer:
Amp resistant phenotypes
Explanation:
Insertion of the desired gene sequence within the sequence of an antibiotic resistance gene makes the transformed cells to lose the resistance against that particular antibiotic. To create a recombinant plasmid vector, the sequence of the gene for erythromycin resistance was cut with the restriction enzyme. This would cause a loss of resistance against erythromycin in the transformed cells. Since the ampicillin resistance gene was intact, the transformed gene would exhibit resistance against ampicillin. Therefore, the transformed cells would be ampicillin-resistant and erythromycin sensitive.
1 It usually contains only one type of producer.
2 It usually contains a great diversity of species.
3 It contains simple food chains that have more consumers than producers.
<span>4 It contains complex food webs that have more heterotrophs than autotrophs.</span>
Answer:
There is a high probability that the Pea plant will have a High phenotype!
Explanation:
Because both "parent plants" are tall, this will cause the offspring to also be tall, this will be because it in it's genes or in other words DNA too be strong.
To give a direct answer, I’d have to know what gene we were looking at. However, in a general sense, when a genotype has two capital letters, it means that it’s homozygous dominant. Take for example:
R= tall stalk
r= short stalk
The uppercase R is a dominant allele, which means if the plant has the gene with this in it (RR or Rr) then it will have that trait. If it has two lowercase letters (rr) then it will be the recessive trait.
Using this example, RR would be the tall stalk. For whatever your question is, the dominant phenotype would be the answer.
Answer:
Stems and root
Explanation:
Auxins facilitate stem elongation while inhibiting axillary bud formation, ensuring apical dominance. The root, branches, and stem and tip all contain them. Hydroxy Acetic Acid is a perfect example. Auxin is indeed a growth hormone that facilitates cell elongation and is formed in the stem tip.