In order to calculate the distance between two alleles/genes that are found in the same chromosome, we need to know how often crossing-over happened (recombination frequency). We know from the text that white eyes were linked to miniature wings and that wild type eyes were linked to wild type wings, so any phenotype that's contrary to these parent combinations are a result of crossing-over. We know then that 230 flies + 240 flies were a result of such recombination. To calculate the recombination frequency we only need to divide these flies (total of recombinant flies) by the total of flies in the offspring and turn it into percentage.

=0.47
0.47*100%=47%
47 map units is the distance between the genes <span>for eye color and wing length.</span>
<span>If you examine a rock sample and observe fossils in it, the type of rock the sample represent in C - sedimentary. Igneous rock is a melted and cooled rock and there are no remains of any kind of fossils. Still, can be found some fossils traces in some metamorphic rocks with the lowest grade of metamorphism but those are very very rare.
the answer is C, sedimentary </span>
Vertical stairs :P: W = (20 N) * (6.0 m) * cos (0 degrees) = <span>120 Joules
At 45 degrees: W = (20.0 N) * (6.0 m) * cos (45 degrees) =
(20N) * 6m) * (</span><span>0.707106781) = 84.853 Joules</span>
The correct answer is: b. conscious neural control
Neural control of digestive tract is unconscious achieved via the autonomic nervous system.
Local nervous system of the digestive system is called the enteric or intrinsic nervous system. The major components of this nervous system are two networks or plexuses of neurons:
• The myenteric plexus – controls digestive tract motility
• The submucous plexus - regulates gastrointestinal blood flow and controls epithelial cell function.
Answer:
The correct answers would be options 3 and 4.
Natural selection refers to a natural phenomenon by which organisms with survival traits tend to survive and reproduce more as compared to the organisms which lack such traits.
Due to this differential reproduction, survival traits tend to pass on to the offsprings and over several generations the phenotypic frequency of the population changes.