After reading the description attached to the graph represented on the picture, I would say that the resistance gene was present in the aphid population as a result of changes in the aphids’ local habitat by the insecticide. I consider the second option as a correct one because according to the amount of spreading of insecticide<span> per year there was a possibility that it caused a such a change.
Do hope it will help you!</span>
Striated skeletal muscle fiber
Answer:
Bacterial genomes contain small transposable elements termed <u>Jumping Genes</u> that resemble transposons of eukaryotic cells.
Explanation:
Jumping genes are small parts of the DNA that program enzymes and move it from one DNA location to another, sometimes on the same molecule of DNA sometimes on another molecule.
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Answer:
Explanation:
DNA are the building blocks of chromosome. Think about a blueprint. Blueprint contain instructions of how to build something, the actual instructions are the drawing and those drawings are housed on the blue paper.
So if you connect that analogy to this, DNA is actually the code that tells your cell how to do, what to do and such, they are actual genetic codes with bases such as Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine, and Thymine arranged in a double helix pattern. The chromosomes are the structures that are a result of arrangement of billions and billions DNA bases, thus they are the structures that house DNA and gene (part of DNA that codes for stuff)
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<u><em>After egg hatches, the immature insect feeds and grows. Its exoskeleton is like a shell. Eventually, the larva or nymph must shed its unyielding overcoat to continue its development.
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<u><em>The exoskeleton which serves as its external backbone is used for protection and support. Without an exoskeleton, the insect could not survive. An old exoskeleton is shed when a new one is ready underneath, a process that can take days or weeks.</em></u>