<span>Healing wounds, especially full-thickness wounds, require an adequate supply of nutrients. Wounds require calories, fats, proteins, vitamins and minerals, and adequate fluid intake. Calories provide energy for all cellular activity, and when in short supply in the diet, the body will utilize stored fat and protein.Sufficient dietary calories maintain padding and ensure that dietary protein and fats are available for use in wound healing. In addition, adequate levels of protein are necessary for repair and replacement of tissue. Increased protein intake is particularly important for wounds where there is significant tissue loss requiring the production of large amounts of connective tissue.</span>
Answer:
There's 25% probability that their next child will be normal, and 75% of it being a dwarf.
Explanation:
Achondroplasia (A) is a dominant trait.
Two achondroplastic dwarfs (A_ x A_) have a dwarf child (A_) and a normal child (aa). The second child must be aa because if it had a dominant allele it would also be dwarf.
The only way for two achondroplastic parents to have a normal child is that <u>they are both heterozygous (Aa) for this gene.</u>
The cross Aa x Aa would produce the following offspring probabilities:
- 1/4 AA - dwarf
- 2/4 Aa - dwarf
- 1/4 aa - normal
So there's 1/4=25% probability that their next child will be normal, and 3/4=75% of it being a dwarf.
Answer:
Haploid cells are produced when a parent cell divides twice, resulting in two diploid cells with the full set of genetic material upon the first division and four haploid daughter cells with only half of the original genetic material upon the second.
So when they make sounds predators are scared away