The answer is : <span>There seems to be no evidence of </span>sexual dimorphism (sexes alike). The Cuban greater funnel-eared bat (Natalus Primus) have no evidence sexual dimorphism. Meaning they are <span>monomorphic.</span>
You could use a line graph. Hope that helps.
If the mutation occurs during meiosis, the mutation will be incorporated into a gamete. If that gamete is the one that eventually fuses with another gamete (i.e. if it's the sperm that fertilizes the egg), that mutation will be passed on to the offspring. As all the offspring's cells are the result of the first two gametes, all the organism's cells will have that mutation. Obviously this can have dire consequences for the offspring, if the mutation is harmful.
It's because the main photosynthesis component (Chlorophyll) mostly absorbs red and blue portions. It reflects the green portions which is why most plants are green
