Answer:
It is codorminace.
Explanation:
Codorminace is a type of inheritance relationship in which the offspring receive one allele or gene from the father and another gene from the mother and the two allele inherited are not receive rather they are dorminant in the offspring or they are not masked but they are both expressed in the offspring.
From the question, it could be discovered that the offsprings inherit dark brown gene from the father and golden brown from the mother , the two are expressed at they same time and that is why the children shades from light to dark brown.
This occurs because REM sleep may provide at least part of the stimulation necessary to correctly develope the immature brain of infants.
REM sleep provides the electrical activity necessary to establish neural connections that include the development of synapses in the brain. These neurological process enables development of sensory, motor, learning and memory system.
Blood is essential for many organisms, such as humans and animals, for its important function of transporting substances (food, oxygen), vitamins, waste (carbon dioxide), hormones, etc. to all tissues and cells of the body.
1) Blood volume
If the blood volume increases ==> the blood flow increases.
2) Viscosity of blood
If we have an increase in blood viscosity ==> we have a decrease in blood flow
3) Peripheral Resistance
If there is an increase in peripheral resistance ==> the blood flow decreases
4) Diameter of blood vessels
If we have an increase in diameter of
blood vessels ==> decreased peripheral resistance ==> increased blood flow
5) Blood pressure
If the blood pressure increases ==> the blood flow increases.
6) In case of diseases
In the case of atherosclerosis or acute coronary syndrome ==> blood flow decreases.
7) Physical excercises:
During physical exercises ==> the heart rate increases ==> the blood flow increases.
4) Larva
Coral reproduce both sexually and asexually. The offspring produces sexually may be referred to as larvae and are the juvenile form of coral.
