Duchenne muyscular dystrophy is caused by a mutation on the X chromosome, so a male gets it from his mother's X, if she is a carrier. The male child gets a Y and no X from his father, so the disease is always transmitted through the X from the mother. If a female gets Duchenne muscular dystrophy she has to have two X chromosomes, one from a carrier mother and another from from an affected father. This is virtually impossible because most males die before childbearing age and there is no way a female child can get an X from a man who does not live long enough to procreate. About eight percent of carrier women do show some muscle weakness, but they do not have the disease.
The answer would be brown because all the other beetles have some sort of camouflage while the brown beetle sticks out in all of that green. Hope this helps. :)
The answer is ‘behavioral isolation’. It is a form of
sympatric speciation - which occurs even when
species live in the same habitat. In this case,
the individuals in the population are isolated by differences in mating and probably different mating rituals.
These are sources of very good cavier. The beluga is actually a whale, while the osetra is a sturgeon. The sevruga is also a sturgeon.
The mitochondria is the site of respiration and energy production.
