It is true. In drosophila, distinct sets of maternal impact gene products must accumulate in the proper region of the embryo to ensure proper anteroposterior and dorsoventral development.
<h3>What makes Drosophila unique?</h3>
The use of Drosophila over vertebrate models has many technological advantages;
- they are simple and affordable to culture in lab settings,
- have a significantly shorter life cycle,
- produce huge numbers of externally deposited embryos
- may be genetically manipulated in a variety of ways.
<h3>Why is Drosophila referred to be the genetic Cinderella?</h3>
- Drosophila, which means "dew loving," is derived from the Greek word drósos.
- Fruit flies, or Drosophila melanogaster, are referred to as the genetic Cinderella.
- This term was given to them because of their 12-day lifetime, ease of culture, and ability to produce numerous offspring from a single reproduction.
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Well, Euglena is in phylum Euglenophyta, and Paramecium is in phylum Ciliophora. You can verify that with a quick Google search.
<span>Does that sort of narrow it down? :)</span>
Maybe because of global warming and the glacier water melting makING it bigger and deeper. (I hope this is the answer you are looking for)
Answer:
the Echinoderms.
Explanation:
Examples of echinoderms: starfish, sea urchin, feather stars and sea cucumbers.
Answer: covering crops
Explanation:
such as vetch, rye and clover, are excellent plants for erosion control. These hardy easy to grow plants send out nets of roots that help hold topsoil in place while also reducing competitive weeds. When tilled back into the soil, they increase the nutrient density as they compost.
