Interviews:
- Objective: purpose is to obtain Information
- Minimal legal requirements; no rights warnings
- cooperative relationship between interviewer and subject likely
- no guilt
- moderate planning
- Most Important: private and semiprivate; distraction could cause witness to forget key info
- Interrogations
- Objective: purpose is to test information already obtained, obtain valuable facts; eliminate the innocent; identify the guilty; obtain a confession
- extensive pre interrogation legal requirements; rights required
- hostile relationship likely
- guilt suggested
- extensive planning
- absolute privacy
Answer:
digested into simple sugars :)
Answer:
is also known to function in nerve development, fertility, and viability. When human and mouse genes whose protein products closely resemble apterous were used to generate ... [USA] 96: 2165–2170), the apterous mutant phenotype was rescued. ... patterns in the transgenic Drosophila were similar to normal apterous.
Explanation:
It is also known to function in nerve development, fertility, and viability. When human and mouse genes whose protein products closely resemble apterous were used to ... patterns in the transgenic Drosophila were similar to normal apterous. ... for normal wing patterning and growth whereas mutation in the gene (apterous ...is also known to function in nerve development, fertility, and viability. When human and mouse genes whose protein products closely resemble apterous were used to generate ... [USA] 96: 2165–2170), the apterous mutant phenotype was rescued. ... patterns in the transgenic Drosophila were similar to normal apterous.
The existence of being able to process photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis is a functional and adaptive mechanism which enables plants to make and create their own food with the use of sunlight. Also, water and carbon dioxide, oxygen is then the by product of this process which is beneficial to other organisms especially heterotrophs.
Answer: sexually reproducing organisms
Explanation: In most sexually reproducing organisms, each adult has two copies of each gene--one from each parent. These genes segregate from each other when gametes are formed. Alleles for different genes usually segregate independently of each other.
