The probability is 1/16 that a gamete will receive only paternal chromosomes. In life
cycles that alternate between haploid and diploid stages, fertilization doubles
the number of chromosomes per cell, The pairing of chromosomes along
their lengths , which is essential for crossing over is referred to as synapsis
Answer:
The right answer for the blank is cleavage.
Explanation:
After fertilization the next step is cleavage in which zygote divide mitotically. As the embryo move from oviduct down the fallopian tube it divide into two cell and then four cells. four cell embryo is known as blastomere.
Answer: Cell
Explanation:
The cell is the structural and functional unit of life. It is the the most basic level. A life starts from a single cell.
When a male and female gamete(germ cell) fuse together they form zygote. Firstly it is a single cell surviving inside the mother's womb.
Then differentiation takes place and the cell keeps on dividing to form different tissue layers and then organs form which makes a complete baby. Hence, zygote and germ cell are cellular level of organization.
Answer:
homologous structure
analogous structure
natural selection
This is known as an analogous structure.
To make this determination, you need to think about if the features are the same in function or also in structure. Features that have a closely related structure and function are likely to be related.
To learn more about why your friend is in the hospital, you should research vestigial structures.
These two beetles aren't closely related, but they look and behave similarly. This is because they live in the same environmental conditions and likely share a common ancestor that lived in Gondwana (the supercontinent that included the southern continents before they split apart through plate tectonics).
Australia has so many genetically distinct organisms because it has been separated from other bodies of land by water for a very long time. This has created an opportunity for long-term independence of other geographic areas.
Explanation:
Penn Foster
