No, because that's impossible unless you planed on doing that and if you did that will b called cheating.
No, because that's impossible unless you planed on doing that and if you did that will b called cheating.
Rhenium is similar to technetium.
You would expect a 1:1 ratio of offspring with a long body (LL) to offspring with a short body (ll) due to the incomplete dominance of the gene for body length in Drosophila.
c
Teachers should treat students in the same manner as they would expect students to treat them.
If one trait is dominant over the other, then you would expect all of the offspring to have the dominant trait.
No, it is highly unlikely for another pair of students to have an offspring genetically identical to yours. This is because genetic recombination during sexual reproduction results in unique combinations of genes in each offspring.
similar, they comprise a family
Well, there afew ways a mother frog would be similar to its offspring... firstly it has many physical features that are similar. for example, the colour and bodily features would be quite similar (as the offspring would be the same species or breed as the mother frog) And secondly, like humans the mother frog would share similar DNA as its young.
Much More I would expect.
You would expect to see a 1:1 ratio of offspring with red stripes to offspring with yellow stripes. This is because the offspring would inherit one allele for red stripes and one allele for yellow stripes, resulting in a 1:1 genotypic ratio.
smooth