It must be known that there is an interdependent relationship between meiosis and sexual reproduction. During sexual reproduction, meiosis generates a genetic variation in the offspring because it randomly shuffles genes across chromosomes and then randomly segregates half of those chromosomes into each gametes. These two gametes or sex cells then fuse randomly to form a new organism. One of the key factors in evolutionary fitness and biological diversity is genetic variation. This can be made possible through reproductive cells undergoing meiosis since such process has specialized sex cells split and multiple after copulation.
To answer the question if is it possible for a human to survive without a reproductive system, the answer is yes.
Reproductive organs of both men and women are vital to create a child. But it must be noted that both can live without them. There are situations that sometimes necessitates the removal of such organs especially if he or she is inflicted with cancer or other diseases.
<h2>Answer:</h2>
Option C is correct.
C. Annelida and Arthropoda
<h2>Explanation:</h2>
Annelida and Arthropoda are the phyla belong to the kingdom Animalia. In these both phylum animals are consist of segmented bodies. But the animals in Annelida consists of a hydrostatic skeleton whereas the animals in Arthropoda consist of exoskeleton made up of chitin.
Traits included physical features such as flower color. Today, these factors are called <u>alleles</u>. Mendel developed the hypothesis that some factors could be dominant, while others were <u>recessive</u>. According to his theory, a dominant factor is expressed when <u>only one factor is presen</u>t in the offspring. On the other hand, a <u>recessive</u> factor expresses its <u>phenotype</u> when <u>both factors are present</u> in the offspring. Today, the term<u> genotype </u>refers to the combination of factors possessed by an organism.
- alleles
- recessive
- only one factor is present
- recessive
- phenotype
- both factors are present
- genotype
Answer:
b, d, f, a, e, c
Explanation:
Ca+ binds to troponin -> Troponin removes tropomyosin from G actin -> Myosin binds to actin -> Myosin generates a power stroke -> the sarcomere shortens -> ATP recharges the myosin head
Hey there!
I'm assuming it's pointing to the wall in between the two sections of the heart.
We can go over the function of the blue section and red section of the heart. Though I must admit I am not well versed with hearts of birds, I will assume this is similar to a human one. The blue section <u>receives blood from the body which doesn't have any oxygen left in it,</u> and the red section <u>receives blood from the lungs, newly oxygenated.</u> This sector in between separates these two sections, and separates oxygen-poor blood and oxygen-rich blood.
Thus, your answer is option D.
Hope this helps, feel free to let me know if you have any additional questions about this specific problem!
