Answer:
negative, inhibition
Explanation:
The experiment in the illustration shows that early succession plants have a <u>negative </u>effect on the late succession plants, and the observation is most consistent with the <u>inhibition</u> model of succession.
<em>That the late succession plant thrives better in the absence of the early succession plants means that the early succession plant has been impacting the growth of the late succession plant negatively. This is consistent with the inhibition model of succession.</em>
There are 3 different models of succession. These include;
- Facilitation model in which colonists modify the environment to favor the growth of later successional species.
- Tolerance model in which early colonists' modification of the environment has no positive or negative impact on the growth of later successional species.
- Inhibition model in which early colonists modify the environment to inhibit the growth of later successional species.
Yes, it is possible.
In this case both of the parental plants were heterozygotes and they manifested dominant allele in their phenotype, which is round seed.
P: Aa x Aa
F5: AA, Aa, aA, aa - possible genotypes in fifth generations.
A- dominant allele (round seeds); a- recessive allele (wrinkled seeds)
Wrinkled phenotype is manifested only if there are two recessive alleles present.
I believe it's the long arm of chromosome 17.
<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>
