mitochondria are thought to originate from symbiotic prokaryote. And they reside outside the nucleus. During fusion of sperm and egg, only the egg provides the mitochondria of the future fetus.
During growth of the organism, mitochondria replicate like bacteria at each division/duplication of cell. Thus each cell of the grown individual has exactly the same mitochondrial genes that the fetus, that is, the mitochondrial genes of the egg of the mother.
A hootenannyNothing as it is not genetically possible.
maturity is usually at 2 years about.they are fully locked earlier, but not fully mature.this varies for the individual.
Pros - resistant to diseases and insects Cons Loss of taste Long term effects on humans not fully known
The PR task that ends when the individual is returned to duty and requires no further care related to the isolating event is known as "return to duty" or "return-to-duty process." This task involves ensuring that the individual has fully recovered and is fit for duty, often following a medical evaluation or assessment. Once the individual is cleared and resumes their responsibilities without needing additional care, this phase is considered complete.
The PR task that ends when an individual is returned to duty and requires no further care related to the isolated incident is known as "case closure" or "case management closure." This occurs when the individual has completed the necessary treatment or rehabilitation, has fully recovered, and is deemed fit to return to their duties without any ongoing medical support. The focus is on ensuring that all aspects of care have been addressed, and the individual can safely resume their responsibilities.
Fully Functional - meaning that the individual still has a penis and that it still functions.
Incomplete penetrance
Yes, as long as you fully answer the question.
Birds are not naturally featherless. If you see a featherless bird, either it is a genetic disorder, has been genetically altered, or simply has been plucked very recently.Read more: Why_are_birds_featherless
No. At least not fully. You need to talk about individual cases with your priest
Scientifically, there is no way to fully genetically merge a snake with a dog. If you mean in fantasy, what you would have would surely be an interesting creature. A snake can sometimes eat a dog, but that might not be what you mean.
Within a fully structured and diverse society, there is a large degree of tolerance for individuality and individual expression, not the reverse as this question seems to proffer.