Allopolyploids are often fertile, but their fertility can vary depending on the species involved and the genetic compatibility of their parent genomes. Many allopolyploids arise from hybridization between different species and can produce viable gametes, leading to successful reproduction. However, some allopolyploids may experience issues such as chromosome pairing during meiosis, which can reduce fertility. Overall, while many allopolyploids are capable of reproduction, their fertility is not guaranteed and can differ widely among individuals.
The term fertile settlement refers to a settlement which is in a fertile agricultural area.
the fertile crescent is a region in the near east
<sarcasm> NO, it's only called that. In fact, none of it was fertile </sarcasm> Yes, that was sarcasm The majority is in fact fertile. Kinda why they named it that.
The rivers in the fertile crescent and the proliferation of edible grains made the fertile crescent fertile.
YES. The fertile soil in the eastern half of the Fertile Crescent came from the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers. However, the fertile soil in the western half of the Fertile Crescent came the Jordan River and the several small streams that coalesce to form it.
Most fertile is the superlative for fertile.
more fertile, most fertile
That would be the FERTILE CRESCENT.
The address of the Fertile Library is: 101 S Mill St, Fertile, 56540 4215
Fertilis, fertile
fertile
no
NO - it is FERTILE.
A fertile meadow is a little better quality then the non fertile meadow but the fertile meadow is better to grow crops on.
The term fertile settlement refers to a settlement which is in a fertile agricultural area.
Tagalog translation of fertile: pagpupunlay
fertile, that is why many farms are in australia