A) nose - filters and warms air
B) bronchi - moves air into the lungs
C) diaphragm - muscle that powers breathing
D) esophagus - moves air from the nose into the lungs
b) the process of changing light into stored chemical energy in the form of lipids
c) the process of changing light into stored chemical energy in the form of sugars
d) the process of converting the energy in oxygen molecules into ATP
Answer:
Hypertonic solution
Explanation:
A solution with higher solute concentration is called as hypertonic solution while the one with less solute concentration is termed as hypotonic solution. Osmotic movement of water occurs from hypotonic to hypertonic solution to balance the concentration of solution. When an animal cell is placed in a hypertonic solution, it loses water through osmosis and shrinks.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Along with the Bible, there are multiple sources siting and confirming the resurrection, along with many eye witnesses and accounts.
B. gene mapping
C. DNA fingerprinting
D. STR analysis
The right answer is gene mapping.
The act of mapping consists of determining the relative positions of the loci (genes or DNA sequences) on a chromosome. The binding maps are obtained from the recombination frequency between the loci. Physical maps are generally obtained by the use of in situ hybridization of cloned DNA fragments with metaphase chromosomes, or the use of somatic or hybrid irradiation hybrids.
Through gene mapping, mutations that cause Parkinson’s disease can be identified.
Further Explanation:
Parkinson’s disease is known to be a nervous system disorder that is progressive in nature and affects the movement of an individual. The symptoms begin slowly and generally start with a small very visible tremor in just one upper extremity. These tremors are common; however, the disorder also leads to hardness and restriction of movements. The familial cases of this can be the result of mutations in the following genes, LRRK2, PARK7, PINK1, PRKN, and SNCA.
Gene mapping illustrates the methods which are used to detect the locus of the gene as well as distances between the genes. The technique generally works by collecting molecular markers on their provided genome positions. These markers are in all types and can be viewed as one special kind of genetic marker while constructing the genome maps.
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Answer Details:
Grade: High school
Subject: Biology
Chapter: Genes and genetic diseases
Keywords:
Gene, gene mapping, mutations, markers, Parkinson’s disease, genome, distances, techniques, maps.