Answer:
- Not enough evidence
Sometimes there isn't enough evidence in a case to state fully what happened which can result into false accusation. It can also make the jury become confused and struggle to find whos the right murder due to the lack of evidence.
- misinterpreted evidence
If a forensic scientist looks at a piece of evidence with the wrong theory they might try to prove their theory by trying to get proof out of it which can cuse a domino effect to where the wrong person can be accused of the wrong thing.
- false evidence
The evidence may be planted and the forensic science can look at it the wrong way similar to misinterpreted evidence. usually forensic scientist can see that it has been planted but when they figure that it has then its even harder to look for the real evidence. and it would take a longer process. And if they present the false evidence in court it may take a bad turn.
Explanation:
hope that helps >w<
The proteins have 3 limbs one is brown one is purple and the other is green. Phenotypes are the are the contrasting color there for they make the organism work.
Answer:
Option C
Explanation:
Dr. Leland Hartwell used baker’s yeast, <em>Saccharomyces cerevisiae</em>, as a model system, which was a highly suitable model for cell cycle studies. He introduced the concept of Checkpoints where he said cells are arrested if damaged so that the cells repair system can work to correct such damages. Dr. Paul Nurse used a different type of yeast, <em>Schizosaccharomyces pombe</em>, a type of yeast distantly related to the baker's yeast as a model organism.
Ans: Cells are so small because it allows them to have a better surface area to volume ratio. This makes it much easier for the cell to bring in necessary nutreints and excrete wastes. Also the smaller the cell is, the less time it takes to replicate the small cell as opposed to a bigger cell.
