50% because the Hh is dominant meaning the father probably will pass it along to his children if the wife is also Hh.
Carbon number 1 is linked to the nitrogenous base (adenine, cytosine, guanine, or thymine).
Carbon number 3 is linked to the next nucleotide by a phosphate group.
Carbon number 5 is linked to the previous nucleotide by a phosphate group.
(The "next" or "previous" nucleotide depend on the direction your seeing it. I considered the 5'->3' direction.)
All the other carbons do not link to any other DNA component.
I think the correct answer would be the first option. Chemical weathering would be most effective in a warm, humid climate. It is a type of erosion which is caused by chemical reaction that happens naturally in the environment. It is usually caused from the reaction of the minerals found in rocks with the rain water. These reactions happen when the rain water contains acidic components. Also, its occurrence would be more fast in places where there is high temperature or in warm regions specifically for hydrolysis and oxidation reactions. For the reactions to happen, the presence of water is very important so it most likely in humid places.
A situation wherein a premature infant in the neonatal
intensive care unit exhibits worsening respiratory distress and is noted to
have abdominal distention, absent bowel sounds, and frequent diarrhea stools
that are positive for hemoccult, the diagnosis would be most likely to
correlate with the symptoms is called the necrotizing enterocolitis. Feeding
intolerance with abdominal distention tenderness and bloody or hemoccult-positive
stools are needed when there are observations in the development of NEC in the premature
newborn. Existing dilemma of NEC may also include diarrhea and worsening of
respiratory distress. Noted as well is the decrease or absence of bowel sounds.
Inflammation of the stomach of the child and digestive tract which usually
triggers womiting, diarrhea and fever are effects of the rotavirus. On the
other hand, adults are seen with garamycin-resistant bacteria.