Answer:
IBi and IBIB
Explanation:
Blood group in humans is determined by a single gene with three alleles (iA, iB and i). Alleles iA and iB are both dominant over i. This means that i allele will only be expressed in a homozygous state.
In the ABO blood group system, individuals will possess the following blood types when they possess the following genotypes:
Type A- iAiA or iAi
Type B- iBiB or iBi
Type O- ii
Alleles iA and iB are codominant, this means that they both phenotypically express themselves when combined as neither is dominant or recessive to the other. Hence, in an heterozygous state;
iAiB, the blood type of the individual will be Type AB.
Following this, Quincy with a type B blood will possess an allelic combination of iBiB (homozygous) or iBi (heterozygous) in her genotype.
Yes but no? The genetic variation on which natural selection acts may occur randomly, but natural selection itself is not random at all. ... The survival and reproductive success of an individual is directly related to the ways its inherited traits function in the context of its local environment.
Answer:
ped·i·cel·lar·i·a
plural noun: pedicellariae
a defensive organ like a minute pincer present in large numbers on an echinoderm.
Explanation:
The answer is <span>A. all refer to the synthesis of macromolecules.
Let's go through all choices:
</span><span>A. all refer to the synthesis of macromolecules. - CORRECT - DNA, RNA, and proteins are macromolecules. Replication refers to DNA synthesis, transcription refers to the RNA synthesis, and translation refers to protein synthesis.
B. - INCORRECT - because of the word <em>respectively</em>. It would mean that replication refers to RNA synthesis and transcription refers to the DNA synthesis which is not true.
C. - INCORRECT - none of those molecules requires polysaccharides synthesis.
D. - INCORRECT - exergonic reactions involve releasing of energy while mentioned processes use energy.
E. - INCORRECT - nucleotides are building blocks only for DNA and RNA. Building blocks of proteins are amino acids.</span>