Answers;
-The P generation has yellow and green seeds.
-The F1 generation has all yellow seeds.
-The F2 generation has yellow and green seeds.
Explanation;
Yellow seed color (dominant)
Green seed color (recessive)
P generation: In Mendel's experiments the parental generation.
Yellow seed color
F1 generation: In Mendel's experiments the offspring of the P generation
Yellow seed color and
Green seed color
F2 generation: In Mendel's experiments the offspring of the F1 generation
I believe the part of the cell theory you can use to refute his claim is that cells are the smallest unit of life and more importantly that all cells come from other living cells.
Answer:
He is either not carrying the gene for RP or the RP gene has mutated.
Explanation:
RP or Retina Pigmentosa is an eye defect inherited by a person from a parent. The disease is degenerative as the individual gradually loses his sight. It normally starts off as night-blindness and could go as bad as a total loss of sight.
The mutation of both the RPGR and RP2 genes which are responsible for the function and structure of light-reception in the eye accounts for most cases of Retina Pigmentosa disease.
<span>A joint united by dense fibrocartilaginous tissue that usually permits a slight degree of movement is a symphysis.</span>
Answer:
The amphipathic property of the phospholipids that constitute the membrane
Explanation:
It seems like a options-based answer so it would be better if they were included here but basically, each of those phospholipid molecules has two parts with antagonistic reactions towards water.
The head is polar or hydrophilic, wich means it can be sorrounded by water. The tail, is apolar or hydrophobic which means it is repelled by water.
The interior and exterior of the cell is contain water-based substances, that's why the heads of the phospholipids are oriented like that with the tails protected inside the membrane.
This double layer structure has a fundamental role in the fluid property of the cell membrane from which derive most of it's functions.