There are 3
exclusive mutually birth orders that could
make two
affecteds and 1 unaffected - unaffected child first born, unaffected child
second born,
and unaffected child third born. Thus, there is a 3/64 + 3/64 + 3/64
= 9/64
chance that 2 out of 3 children will be affected.
There are five basic Hardy-Weinberg assumptions:
1. Random Mating -
2. No natural selection - all members of the parental generation survived and contributed equal numbers of gametes to the gene pool, no matter the genotype
3. No genetic drift (random allele frequency changes) - the population is infinitely large.
4. No gene flow - no new alleles were added by immigration or lost through emigration (no migration)
5. No mutation - There must be mutation equilibrium.
Answer:
i think it is the 3rd one
In my opinion, no because a language is made up of sound that go together in order to create words and all non-primate 'languages' are made up of random sounds that only that species or other related to it can speak and understand
Answer:
The chicken does not depend on the rooster to produce eggs, but the participation of the male is fundamental for their fertilization to occur. The rooster is the supplier of sperm that need to fuse with the female's eggs for fertilization.
Explanation: