Its .. Nervous tissues i think i still remember cause i had this question on an exam and i got it right lol ..
- But hoped i helped you out any .. if anymore help is need just ask me then .
The answer is NO. This is because different environments require different adaptations. A desirable trait in one environment may be inconsequential or detrimental in another environment. This is the reason also why evolution is continuous as natural selection acts on traits of a population to ensure desirable traits are retained with changes in the environment in a dynamic world.
Connell's famous barnacle experiment was initiated to learn more about competitive exclusion and distribution of branacle species. Barnacle species are distributed in distinct zones on the rocky shores of the Atlantic coast. The Chthamalus in upper intertidal zone; is a smaller species and the semibalanus in low intertidal zone which is a larger species. Chthamalus found in the higher physical stress and higher temperatures because the low tide levels causes them to be exposed to the extreme outside environment for longer periods of time than the semibalanus. Additionally barnacles can only feed while submerged and the higher up shore a barnacle is, the less it can feed and grow. The experiment wanted to understand why they lived this way.
The correct answer is:
A. Will have a intermediate trait 3. Glucose aversion is a genetically-determined incompletely dominant trait
B. Will refuse glucose 2. Glucose aversion is a genetically-determined dominant trait
C. Have a mix of traits depending on experience 4. Glucose aversion is a learned behavior
D. Will accept glucose 1. Glucose aversion is a genetically-determined recessive trait
If we put it simple and say that for example glucose aversion is genetically determinated, with the genotype AA and eating glucose with the genotype aa. The offspring will have Aa genotype (heterozygous). Depending on which phenotype is expressed in heterozygous we can conclude whether the trait is dominant or recessive or due to earned behavior.
