Gebu is Ranofer's evil step brother who steals stuff
Te reason why its best to study iherited traits is because, some traits can lead to cancer, or mental difficulties as well as behaviors of children as adults. That way you are better to understand who or what makes them tick!
Some traits are recessive and some are dominant. The recessive trait could be masked/hidden because of the dominant trait. Two copies of recessive alleles are needed to be shown in the phenotype.
No, not all sex-linked traits are located on the X chromosome. Some sex-linked traits can also be located on the Y chromosome.
Some common traits of Sub-Saharan Africa include diverse cultures and languages, rich biodiversity, traditional music and dance, communal social structures, and a history of resilience and adaptation.
Some examples of traits that are not considered sex-linked include eye color, hair color, height, and blood type. These traits are determined by genes located on autosomal chromosomes, rather than on the sex chromosomes.
what is a trait for gebu from the golden goblet and why
this is stupid gebu saves it until he needs it
Ranofer instinctively dislikes Gebu, his half-brother, because Gebu mistreats him and is abusive. Ranofer feels inferior and oppressed by Gebu's presence.
Ranofer can tell Gebu that he knows about Gebu selling stolen copper from the tombs to the goldsmith, and that he witnessed the transaction. Ranofer can also warn Gebu that he will report the illegal activity to the authorities if Gebu does not stop his dishonest behavior.
Gebu is Ranofers half brother. Although this is true, he hates having to share with Ranofer, which causes pain and etc. Yet, in chapter IV to VI Gebu is actually quite nice because of the gold he stole. This means that Gebu lacked what he wanted, and takes his anger out on Ranofer.
Ranofer asked Gebu where he hid the gold that he stole from their boss, and Gebu became angry because he hadn't told Ranofer where he hid it.
gebu
because
gebu will beat ranofer until he dies and he will not make ranofer apprentice him in the Goldsmith shop
Ranofer and Gebu live on the Street of the Goldworkers in the book "The Golden Goblet" by Eloise Jarvis McGraw.
In the story "The Golden Goblet," Gebu reacts violently when the protagonist, Ranofer, innocently asks about his missing amulet, suspecting that Gebu may have stolen it. This question triggers Gebu's anger because he has been secretly taking valuable items from Ranofer's deceased father's tomb.
THe stonecutters shop had Zahotep and Pai while Gebu had GebuXD