<span>The answer depends of the kind of non-randommating. If the non-random mating is the kind of positive assortative mating then it tends to increase the frequencies of homozygous genotypes. Positive assortative mating when individuals mate with other individuals like themselves. If the non-random mating is the kind of negative assortative mating, then the effect is the opposite as of the positive assortative mating, this is it tends to decrease the homozygous genotypes.</span>
Answer:
I might be wrong but im guessing 600
Explanation:
Since there is one molecule of glucose used per 6 molecules of carbon dioxide released, if you have 100 molecules of glucose, then you multiply the carbon dioxide by 100 which is 600. Thats what I would say but I might be wrong.
The right answer is: Leptin
.
Leptin is a hormone closely linked to the regulation of energy consumption and expenditure: appetite, metabolism, and hunger.
A hormone is a protein with a messenger function. This means that once released into the bloodstream, she goes to another part of the body to transmit a message to specific receptors.
Leptin is manufactured in white adipocytes (adipose tissue) where triglycerides (fats) are stored and acts on the hypothalamus.
It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question, so I had to look for it. Anyway, here is the answer. The two organisms that contain chloroplasts and eyespots are volvox and euglena. Hope this answers your question.
Answer:
The correct answer is ''aids in the passive movement of water out of the tubule''
Explanation:
The nephron loop has a descending branch, which goes to the renal medulla, and an ascending branch, which goes back to the cortex. The nephrons of these kidneys can have loops of Henle of different dimensions. The thin segment of the loop has thin epithelial membranes, its cells are highly permeable to water, but not to solutes. The water that exits from the descending portion of the nephron loop into the medullary space is immediately reabsorbed by the peritubular capillaries, causing osmolality to increase in both the tubular fluid and the medullary interstitial fluid. The characteristics of the descending branch differ from one species to another, the normal thing is that in one way or another, the osmotic concentration of the urine that moves through it is balanced with that of the interstitial fluid.
