<span>The branched chain is more advantageous due to the increased availability of carbon ends to be hydrolyzed. The "branched" or many ended (more than two) polysaccharide molecule can liberate more free glucose for utilization than the linear polysaccharide chain with only two defined ends. All glucose molecules broken down for energy will continue to be hydrolyzed until it gets to the final monomer. If two polysaccharides with the same glucose molecules are side by side, the branched-chain structure will always be utilized faster than the linear structure.</span>
Answer:
a dominant mutation
Explanation:
A monohybrid testcross is a cross-breeding experiment used to determine if an individual exhibiting a dominant phenotype is homo-zygous dominant or heterozygous for a particular phenotypic trait (in this case, wing length). In a monohybrid testcross, a 1:1 phenotypic ratio shows that the dominant parental phenotype was a heterozygote for a single gene that has complete dominance. Moreover, a 3:1 ratio in the F2 is expected of a cross between heterozygous F1 individuals, which means that 75% of individuals with short wings have the dominant allele that masks the expression of the long-wing trait (i.e. the recessive allele).
A. Vili in stomach. And this is because of gluten.
