An example is the drop of white-colored moths and an increase in dark-colored moths in London after the industrial revolution. Because darker-colored moths could camouflage well in the sooty environment (due to industrial emissions), they were preyed less by their predators. White-colored moths stood out and due to being preyed more their numbers declined over generations – because they wouldn’t survive long enough to reproduce and pass their genes to the next generation. The predominant color for the moths’ population became dark color.
Brainliest???
If the resulting daughter cells are too damaged to undertake further cell divisions, the mutation would not be propagated and no harm comes to the organism
Answer:
Reproducibility is important because it is the only thing that an investigator can guarantee about a study. Contrary to what most press releases would have you believe, an investigator cannot guarantee that the claims made in a study are correct (unless they are purely descriptive) So reproducibility is important not because it ensures that the results are correct, but rather because it ensures transparency and gives us confidence in understanding exactly what was done.
(,IF THIS HELPED CAN YOU GIVE ME A BRAINYLEST PLEASE)
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