Answer:
- Half (8/16) of the offspring will have gray fur and black eyes.
- Half (8/16) of the offspring will have gray fur and red eyes.
- None (0/16) of the offspring will have white fur.
Explanation:
For the purposes of this question, we will assume the following notation for the involved alleles:
G: gray fur (dominant), g: white fur (recessive).
B: black eyes (dominant), b: red eyes (recessive).
A GGbb rabbit may only produce one type of gametes, namely Gb.
A ggBb rabbit may produce either gB or gb gametes.
Since not all theoretical combinations are present, the resulting Punnett square may be simplified as follows:
| Gb
——-+-————
gB | GgBb
——-+-————
gb | Ggbb
As seen above, 100% of the offspring will have a Gg genotype (resulting in gray fur). As for eye color, half of them will have a Bb genotype (resulting in black eyes) whereas the other half will have a bb genotype (red eyes).
Speciation, when populations evolve to become distinct species
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<u><em>Female:</em></u>
*Ovaries - release of oocytes (eggs), estrogen and progesterone.
*Oviducts (fallopian tubes) - where fertilization of the oocyte occurs to form a zygote.
*Uterus - where the zygote develops
*Cervix and vagina - allow for the entry of sperm for fertilization
<u><em>Male:</em></u>
*Testes - Releases testosterone and sperm
*Vas deferens - Passageway for sperm
*Epididymis - allows the sperm to pass from the testes and vas deferens and equips them with semen so they can survive internal fertilization
*Penis - releases sperm into the external environment for fertilization to occur
I hope I helped!
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
Fossil records contain an extensive detail of the evolution of various species on earth which have been preserved in the remains of these organisms or imprints that organisms that existed long ago must have left in sedimentary rocks.
Fossil records basically tell us about the past. They tell us about the species that once existed on earth. They also tell us how long these species existed and how the were related to other species.
This information help us to work out how these organisms lived and the environment where they lived.
