Why do living things go to great lengths to increase their chances of reproduction?

Biology

1 answer:

IgorLugansk [536]2 years ago

7 0

Answer:

Living things use structural strategies and behavioral strategies that increase their chances of reproduction.

Living things do so to reach the reproduction goal that is to pass genes on to offspring. For example: the pouch of a kangaroo, a frog croaking a mating call, and colorful petals of flower etcetera helps in increasing mating chances so that their genes can be followed to the generation.

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In mice, brown eyes (B) are dominant over blue (b). A homozygous brown-eyed male mouse mates with a blue-eyed female and they ha

bazaltina [42]

Parents: Homozygous brown-eyed (M) - B B
blued-eye (F) - b b [since blue (b) is recessive then and brown (B) is dominant then
   in order for the blue gene to
   show the you need double recessive or the brown
gene absent

Offspring:
So based on the Punnett cross then you realize that all the possible of spring carry the genotype B b and as such the phenotype brown eyes