Answer:
Answer: The selective pressures(predators) in the environment acted more on the white moths than the black moths.Therefore there was a directional selection towards the black moths compare to the whites;with a shift in alleles frequency towards the black phenotype.
Conclusion: Black moths were naturally selected compare to the whites;as evident from 52 to 14 numbers recaptured
Explanation:
Answer:
- The blood group of the father must be B.
- The genotype of blood group would be
. - The Rh factor of the father can either be positive or negative.
- Thus, the genotype of Rh factor of father would be either Rr or rr.
Rh factor:
The phenotype of the mother Rh factor is positive. Thus, she can have Rr or RR as her genotype as positive is a dominant trait.
If the genotype of the mother is RR then all the offspring would be positive for Rh factor. However, one of the offspring is Rh negative, that means the mother must be heterozygous that is, Rr.
The genotype of the father can either be Rr or rr in order to produce offspring with positive as well as negative Rh.
Blood group:
The blood group of the mother is A. Thus, the genotype can either be 
or 
.
However, the blood groups of the children are O+ and B+.
Thus, the genotype of the mother must be heterozygous that is .
The blood group of the father must be B with genotype in order to produce offspring with blood group O and B.
1. Red-shift, which is basically the Doppler Effect, but with light. Because stars in other galaxies appear to give off red light, this shows that they are moving away from us (Earth). Red light is on the far left of the Visible Light Spectrum, so things moving away from us appear to be red, while things moving towards us appear blue (the other end of the spectrum). This suggests that the universe is expanding all the time - and therefore it might have started from a single explosion - the Big Bang.
2. Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation (CMBR) has been found by scientists to be coming from all directions in space, and is suspected to be 'left over' energy from the Big Bang.
