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sweet [91]
3 years ago
12

What does carrying capacity mean?

Biology
2 answers:
aleksandrvk [35]3 years ago
6 0
Like how much the object can carry. For example, a cup can only carry 6 ounces of water. The carrying capacity is 6 ounces
denpristay [2]3 years ago
5 0
Carrying capacity is the largest population that an area can support. Populations are have limited growth abilities based on factors that influence the carryimg capacity, such as shelter, food, water, and space.
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Genetic diversity is the variation in the genes of an entire species. Each circle represents a population of a particular specie
GarryVolchara [31]
That’d be the 2nd one from the right.

That population has the highest variety of organisms(individuals) compared to the other populations.
4 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Which of these pairs of functions are inverse functions?<br>​
Zanzabum
Are there any options??
3 0
3 years ago
What result would you expect when testing a control?
Vitek1552 [10]
Results from an experimental group and control group can be compared. If a control group is tested like an experimental group, it can increase the confidence in the groups.
So I'm guessing, you can expect positive results <span />
6 0
4 years ago
These periodic changes on Earth are a result of the five major history that have occurred throughout Earth's
shepuryov [24]

Changes sea level by 100 meters

Exposure of continental shelf

Changes in continental shelf composition

Mass extinctions of species in certain areas

Changes in the water cycle

Changes in landscape

Changes in topsoil characteristics

Answer:

A. Ice Ages

Explanation:

These periodic changes on Earth are a result of the five major ICE AGES that have occurred throughout Earth's history

The five major Ice Ages that throughout the Earth's history we're the following:

1. the Huronian: this occurred around 2.4 billion years ago

2. Cryogenian: this followed Huronian age, and it occurred around the period of 850 million years

3. Agondean-Saharan: this major ice age occur around 460 million years ago.

4. Karoo this is a period of about 360 million years

5. Quaternary is the present age, and it has been in existence since about 2.6 million years ago till the moment

Hence, in this case, the correct answer is Ice Ages

8 0
3 years ago
A true-breeding plant with inflated pods and yellow pods is crossed with a plant that has constricted and yellow pods. Draw a
xenn [34]

Answer:    Sysy ×  Sysy  i.e. <em>all are genotypically heterozygous, inflated, and yellow</em>

Explanation:

Punnett squares are a diagrammatic means of determining traits of hybrid offspring produced via crosses in genetic breeding. The parental genotypes and phenotypes are usually known, and these typically follow standard Mendelian ratios and inheritance.

Mendelian genetics focus on trait inheritance, or heritability. These traits are packaged out into its own gamete, inherited by themselves and often show dominance, where one's effect may mask those of another trait.

These are called the Law of Segregation, Independent assortment and Dominance respectively.

For this cross...

Parent generation or P generation:

gametes: Y → pod color green dominant (Y), yellow recessive (y)

                S→ pod size; inflated dominant (S), constricted recessive (c)

Assumptions...

  • True breeding plants are homozygous, with identical sets of alleles
  • The other parent is heterozygous, as it was not said to breed true

P generation:                          SySy  × sysy

<em>                             yellow,  inflated    </em>× <em> yellow,  constricted</em>

<em></em>

F1 generation:                           Sysy ×  Sysy              ...(from punnet square)

<em>phenotype</em><em>:        yellow,  inflated    </em>× <em> yellow,  inflated </em>

<em></em>

<em>∴ all are genotypically heterozygous, inflated, and yellow</em>

7 0
3 years ago
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