True
Because if they are dominant, then even one copy present in the organism would mean that the organism will be killed by the generic error (because they are fatal). Thus to be passed on they have to be recessive - in other words if an individual has a good copy and a bad copy (genes are paired - one from the mother and one from the father) the good copy must be dominant for the individual to survive.
No.
yes! there are 12 pairs of cranial nerves
The lobes of the brain correlate well with the bones of the skull cap. The frontal lobe is directly below the frontal bone. The parietal lobes (paired) are beneath the parietal bones (paired). At the back of the head is the occipital lobe situated below the occipital bone. And lastly, deep to the ears are the temporal lobes (paired) located underneath the temporal bones (paired).
this is used to protect the lower part of our face from chemicals. this is paired with laboratory goggles/glasses. answer by: Frances Mercado :)
true
A dichotomous key is a step-by-step way to identify an organism using a series of paired descriptions
Taxonomy Key
Yes, a dichotomous key is a tool used to help identify unknown organisms by presenting a series of paired characteristics for the user to choose from, ultimately leading to the identification of the organism.
Yes, a dichotomous key uses a series of paired statements that help classify an organism based on its characteristics. At each step, the user chooses the description that best fits the organism they are trying to identify, leading to a final classification or identification.
Scientists use dichotomous keys as a tool to help identify unknown organisms based on their characteristics. The key presents a series of paired statements about the organism's features, with the scientist choosing the statement that best matches the organism they are trying to identify. By following the key and making choices based on the characteristics observed, scientists can narrow down the potential identity of the organism.
A dichotomous key is a tool used in biology to help identify an unknown organism based on a series of paired, contrasting statements about its characteristics. By following the key and selecting the statement that best describes the organism, one can narrow down the possibilities until the organism is correctly identified.
Fungi
A number paired statement key is pairs of statements that allow the identification of an organism. The identification of an organism is by following options at the end of each statement.
hydra - cell membranes
An organism that contains more than two sets of chromosomes.
a dichotomous key is a set of paired statements that give descriptions of organisms. These statements let you rule out certain species based on characteristics of your specimen.