Answer:
<h2>All deuterostomes exhibit radial symmetry in their bodies.</h2>
Explanation:
deuterostomes : All deuterostomes are triploblastic and have 3 layers:
i) endoderm, ii) mesoderm and iii) Ectoderm
In deuterostomes , a mouth that develops separately from the blastopore.
Taxonomically, the deuterostomes defines as any member of the phyla (Chordata, Hemichordata, Echinodermata, etc) in which the anus appears first, and it develops at or near the blastopore.
All deuterostomes have a coelom.
All deuterostomes have a similar pattern of early embryonic development.
Answer:
Layer J appears to be an intrusion, or molten rock. Therefore, layer J is likely igneous rock.
Explanation:
I've answered the same question and that is the same answer.
the correct answer is B. it could be used to create a complete genomic library.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>There are innermost serious membranes that cover the heart is Parietal Pericardium.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Heart is <em>covered by pericardium</em> in two sides, inner and outer sides. The inner membrane is parietal pericardium and the outer one is visceral pericardium. Pericardium is made up of <em>fiber tissues</em> that strongly protect the heart from all around.
The<em> main function of pericardium</em> is to protect the heart from any injuries and prevent the infections. The serious pericardium helps in<em> lubricating the heart. </em>
Answer:
The trait is Y-linked
Explanation:
The only plausible explanation behind the inheritance pattern shown by the porcupine trait is that it is <u>Y-linked</u>.
<em><u>Y-linked traits are limited to the Y chromosome only</u></em><em>, a sex chromosome that is peculiar to only the male gender. Chromosomally, females are XX while males are XY. Hence, only the male gender has the genetic capacity to inherit the porcupine trait. This is why only the sons of Edward Lambert, and never the daughters, exhibited the trait. </em>
