Answer:
Proteins are the Body's Worker Molecules
Explains structure-function relationship, amino acids, protein folding, genetic code, sickle cell and CF, and computer modeling.
Answer: Yes
Explanation: Inertia: tendency of an object to resist changes in its velocity
Answer No 2:
c c
C Cc Cc
c cc cc
The genotype of the offsprings would be Cc, Cc, cc, cc i.e heterozygous cleft chin and no cleft chin. The phenotype of the offsprings could be 50% cleft chin and 50% without cleft chin.
there will be 50% chance of the child to have cleft chin.
Answer No 3:
A a
A Aa Aa
a Aa aa
There will be 25% chance for the offspring to have arched feet. As arched feet is a recessive trait, so for this trait to occur both the alleles of the gene should be recessive i.e aa.
Answer No 4:
B b
b Bb bb
b Bb bb
As blonde is a recessive trait, so both the alleles for this gene should be recessive for this trait to occur. Hence, according to the punnet square, there will be 50% chance for the offspring to be blonde.
Answer No 5:
F f
F FF Ff
f Ff ff
As normal vision is a resessive trait, hence both the alleles of the gene should be recessive for the trait to occur. According to the punnet square, there is 25% chance that the child will have normal vision.
Answer: Endocytosis brings materials to the inside of the cell while exo takes them out. Exoocytosis has the vesicle being formed in the golgi apparatus which then fuses with the membrane, while endo has the vesicle. formed from the cell membrane which then gets into the cytoplasm.
<h2>The Thalamus.</h2>
Explanation:
Dencephalon is the part of the forebrain and includes three parts- epithalamus,thalamus and the hypothalamus.
Epithalamus is a non-nervous part , it remains fused with pia mater and forms the anterior choroid plexus.
The thalamus is located between the midbrain and the cerebral cortex. It filters sensory information and directs them to appropriate parts of cerebrum.
Hypothalamus is located beneath the thalamus. It is an integrating center for many important homeostatic functions.
