I think it would be D hope this helps
Answer:
In order to find out the genotype we do a testcross of green pea pods with yellow pea pods.
Explanation:
1. If the F1 generation consist of green pea pods only then the genotype of the green pea pod is 'GG' (i.e the dominant alleles).
<h2>
TEST CROSS
</h2>
Green pea pods X Yellow pea pods
GG X gg
<u>Gametes:
</u>
G X g
<u> F1 Generation:
</u>
<h2>
Gg
</h2>
2. However if the F1 generation consist of 50% green pea pods and 50% yellow pea pods then the genotype of green pea pods is 'Gg' (both the dominant and recessive alleles).
Green pea pods X Yellow pea pods
Gg X gg
<u>Gametes:
</u>
G g X g
<u>F1 Generation:</u>
<h2> Gg, gg
</h2>
We can relate this to Mendel's Law of segregation and meiosis as
- Both the alleles segregate into seperate gametes (i.e they are sorted independent of one another).
- This segregation is similar to the first division of meiosis in which homologous chromosomes of gene are segregated in daughter nuclei
Answer:
E. All of the answer choices lead to genetic differences among siblings.
Explanation:
They all support the
Answer:
glycosidic bonds between monosaccharides that combine to form polysaccharides
Explanation:
The building blocks of carbohydrates are individual monosaccharides (i.e., sugar molecules), such as glucose, fructose, glucuronic acid, galactosamine, glucosamine, etc. These individual monomers of carbohydrates bond to form polysaccharides such as cellulose and starches. Monosaccharides form glycosidic bonds with an alcoholic OH group of a second monosaccharide to form a disaccharide (for example, lactose), and then these larger molecules bond together to form either linear or branched polysaccharides. Starch, for example, is a polysaccharide composed of monomers of glucose molecules.
