Answer: false
(I hope this is right i don't know )
Explanation: No. Organisms do not control how they adapt. Adaptations occur randomly over time and may or may not provide a helpful behavioral or physical change that allows for a successful response to environmental demands
Answer:
It will depend on the type of virus that infects the host's cells. For example, if it is a poliovirus, the answer will be <em>"D. poliovirus protein coats and poliovirus genetic material"</em>
Explanation:
A virus is composed of genetic material encapsulated by a protective coat protein (capsid). The genetic material of a virus can be either DNA or RNA and single-strand or double-stranded (either DNA or RNA). Moreover, the capsid may be surrounded by an additional spikey coat known as envelope. During infection, a virus invades the host´s cells to replicate both its genetic material and its proteins (they use host cellular machinery to synthesize new viral proteins). Depending on the type of virus, they can integrate and replicate its genetic material into the host genome (DNA viruses and RNA retroviruses) or replicate its genetic material outside the host genome (RNA viruses in general).
Answer:
BB or Bb
Explanation:
The capital letters stand for a dominant trait. If a capital letter (In this case, "B") is present, that makes the trait dominant.
Answer:
<h2>
3/16</h2>
Explanation:
Given:
Long eyelashes (L) are dominant to short eyelashes(l), So L is dominant on l.
Wet ear wax (W) is dominant dry ear wax (w) , so W is dominant on w.
Two heterozygous parents are...
LlWw and LlWw
F1 generation
3 child have long eyelashes and dry wax = L_ww .
There is 3/16 ( 3 out of 16) chances that the child have long eyelashes and dry ear wax and their genotype is L_ww.
Answer:
smaller vaculoe and less cytoplasm
Explanation:
