It would more likely to be pollinated by insects.
This is because the bright color of the petals can attract insects towards the flower thus sticking some pollen grains and transfer them to the stigma (female part of flower).
On the other hand, the color of petals do not really have effect on the wind pollination. Therefore this explains why wind pollinated flowers usually have small or dull colored petals.
Answer:
IV: Student grade level (6th, 7th, 8th)
DV: "Loudness" (Operationalizing this variable would be beneficial, or in other words, define a way to measure it)
Explanation:
Complete question:
A sample of butterflies contained 50% yellow-winged individuals and 50% black-winged individuals. In this species, wing color is determined by a single gene with two alleles, and the allele for black is dominant. Which of the following statements about the allele frequencies in the sample would most likely be true? Do not assume that this sample was obtained from a population in genetic equilibrium.
a)The frequency of the yellow allele is greater than that of the black allele.
b)The allele frequency of yellow is 3 times the allele frequency of black.
c)The allele frequency of yellow is twice the allele frequency of black.
d)The allele frequencies of black and yellow are equal.
e) The allele frequency of black is greater than the allele frequency of yellow.
2.Now assume that the population of butterflies sampled in question above is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. Also assume that the sample is random and large enough that the allele frequencies in the sample equal the allele frequencies in the population. What is the frequency of the allele for a) yellow wings in the population? Assuming Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium in question 1, what would the correct answer be and why?
Answer:
- a)The frequency of the yellow allele is greater than that of the black allele.
- f(b) = q = 0.71
Explanation:
Due to technical problems, you will find the complete explanation in the attached files
Answer:
D. automatic processing involves primitive areas of the brain associated with fear
Explanation:
The amygdala in the limbic system represents a region of the brain that has recently received attention as a possible region associated to fear reactions. Moreover, it has been proposed that the amygdala was one of the first limbic regions to develop in course of evolution.
