Answer:
A. The complementary shapes of an enzyme and a substrate
Explanation:
The Lock-and-Key model was made to show how an enzyme's active zone fits a substrate and how they bond together. It correlates just like a lock and a key; you have to have the correct-shaped key in order to open a lock. Same process of thought with the enzymes; you must have the same shape for both in order to bind together,
 
        
             
        
        
        
I think this view is NOT compatible with either of these hypothesis illustrated above. This is because each hypothesis presents prokaryotes as two separate groups. Prokaryotes are unicellular organism that lacks a membrane-bound nucleus, mitochondria, or any other membrane bound organelle unlike the eukaryotes which has the membrane bound nucleus and other organelles. 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct answer is - 2 genes.
Explanation:
The number of genes involved in the coloration of the strain of cereal grain, could be either dark tan, medium-dark tan, medium tan, light tan, or cream-colored if all F1 are medium tan when crossed a dark tan crossed with cream-colored, can be calculated as follow:
suppose there are only two gene - TT dominant over tt and CC dominant over cc
then the cross would be - RRCC - rrcc
gametes - RC and rc
Cross F1: RrCc
Self cross in F2:
offspring by Punnet cross are:
RRCC  -->1/16  
RRCc,  RrCC .---> 4/16
RrCc, RRcc, rrCC--->6/16
rrCc, Rrcc--->4/16
rrcc ----> 1/16
thus, the correct answer is 2 genes
 
        
             
        
        
        
I don't know much about it but i think it is when  <span>When you crosses 2 plants of the same pure lines parentage, the resulting F1 is termed as true-breeding plants.
</span>True-breeding plants can also be produced by <span> selfing </span> (or self crossing) flowers form a pure line plant. When seeds from this fertilization are planted, they will give rise to homologous-homogeneous population. 
HOPE I HELPED U ^﹏^
        
             
        
        
        
Wenger used the shapes of the continents as puzzle's pieces and how they fit perfectly together.