Last month something very strange and inusual happened in my life. I was in my English class and all the sky turn white. Everyone started screaming. I did not know what was happening. suddenly it landed what appeared to be a spaceship on the soccer field. alarm rang school and we all went out. students and teachers surrounded the ship. The door opened and the ship then came two aliens. How awful. They were green and had antennas. the end came the police and the aliens were frightened and left. that's all I remember of that day.
I believe chance because anyone can live as long as their body can keep them alive as long as they're in the right place at the right time, but we can't always know what that is. Anyone's fate is changed by the choices they make.
1. <span>Philanthropists, religious leaders, doctors, journalists, and artists all campaigned to improve the lives of poor children. In 1840, Lord Ashley (later the 7th Earl of Shaftesbury) helped set up the Children’s Employment Commission, which published parliamentary reports on conditions in mines and collieries.
2. </span><span>The Victorians had faith in progress. One element of this faith was the conviction that crime could be beaten. From the middle of the nineteenth century the annual publication of </span>Judicial Statistics for England and Wales<span> seemed to underpin their faith; almost all forms of crime appeared to be falling.
3. </span>Alongside the upheaval of industrialisation, the process of democratisation got under way with the Representation of the People Act 1832 (commonly known as the Reform Act), which gave a million people the right to vote.
I'm only 11 and I got this from my sister so hope this is handy.
Answer:
It is almost impossible to totally eliminate recessive alleles from a population, because if the dominant phenotype is what is selected for, both AA and Aa individuals have that phenotype. Individuals with normal phenotypes but disease-causing recessive alleles are called carriers.
Explanation:
While harmful recessive alleles will be selected against, it's almost impossible for them to completely disappear from a gene pool. That's because natural selection can only 'see' the phenotype, not the genotype. Recessive alleles can hide out in heterozygotes, allowing them to persist in gene pools.
