Telomerase is a mutation in which gene would explain this observation. Telomerase<span>, also called terminal transferase, is a ribonucleoprotein that adds a species-dependent telomere repeat sequence to the 3' end of telomeres. A telomere is a region of repetitive sequences at each end of a eukaryotic chromosomes in most eukaryotes.</span>
Answer:
3/4 taster; 1/4 non-taster
The likelihood that their first child will be a taster: 75 %
Explanation:
Complete dominance occurs when a dominant gene variant or 'allele' completely masks the expression of the recessive allele in heterozygous individuals (i.e., individuals carrying one copy of the dominant allele and one copy of the recessive allele). In this case, both parents are heterozygous for a single gene trait (i.e., the ability to taste) which is ruled by complete dominance. In consequence, the expected phenotypic ratio in the progeny (F1) will be:
- Alleles: T (dominant taster allele); t (recessive non-taster allele)
- Parental cross: Tt x Tt
- Punnett Square from this cross:
T t
T TT Tt
t Tt tt
Expected F1 phenotypic ratio: 3/4 taster (i.e., 1/4 TT genotype + 1/2 genotype Tt = 3/4 or 75%); 1/4 non-taster (tt genotype = 1/4 or 25%). Moroever, the chance that the first child has the taster phenotype is 3/4 (75%).
The awsner is cones....your welcome
Answer:
conditioned response
Explanation:
The conditioned response, in classical conditioning, is the learned reaction that is elicited by an organism to a previously neutral stimulus, which is now a conditioned stimulus.
In the experiment of Pavlov, where the dog was taught to salivate by presenting food and the sound of the bell at the same time, the dog learns to salivate at the sound of bell alone even without food. This response of the dog is termed a conditioned response to a conditioned stimulus (sound of bell).
