Answer:
to protect itself against predictors.
more aerodynamic. :)
Answer: The correct answer is- to see what new traits might appear next.
As per the information in the question, pigeon breeder selects the offspring of pigeons with spotted bodies.
Spotted body is a trait that would be depicted by two different alleles ( such as one for black and other for white color).
As both the alleles for the color are represented in the pigeon offspring, therefore, it is a case of co-dominance ( let us take its genotype as Bb, where 'B' is allele for black and 'b' for white color).
When pigeons with spotted bodies are cross bred, they can produce pigeon with spotted and non spotted ( such as black 'BB', white 'bb', or spotted 'Bb' ) body depending upon the allele that is passed to the offspring.
Thus, pigeon breeder selects the spotted bodies pigeons and then breed those offspring to see what new traits might appear next.
Answer:
No, because cell division is expected to decrease not only the net amount of cyclin molecules in daughter cells but also the volume of these daughter cells compared to the original parent cell, and therefore the concentration should be nearly equal.
Explanation:
When a cell divides to produce two daughter cells, the cell components including its previously duplicated genetic material (DNA), organelles, signaling molecules, fatty acids (lipids), proteins, etc., are distributed into daughter cells. These daughter cells have a smaller volume compared to the original parent cell. In consequence, the concentration of cellular components (including cyclin proteins) should be similar between parent cell and daughter cells.
Organ systems are made up of tissues which are made up of cells.
Hopefully that helps and if u need a brief explanation about that just text me.
Alleles would be the proteins
