connective; cube
nervous; column
epithelial; cube
Answer: The correct answer is Epithelial; Irregular
B. 20
C. 10
D. 0
E. 1/2
Answer: Option C
Out of the 20 resulting offspring of the test cross, 10 (50%) will be tall.
Explanation:
Let True-breeding tall plant be "TT"
Let short plant be tt
On crossing, all offspring will be "Tt"
Test cross involves the breeding of an individual with a phenotypically recessive individual. The test cross of offspring "Tt" against "tt" will then yield an equal ratio (1:1) of Tt to tt.
Thus, out of the 20 resulting offspring of the test cross, only 10 (50%) will be tall.
When a true-breeding tall pea plant is crossed with a short plant, all the F1 offspring will be heterozygous tall. Upon performing a test cross of a heterozygous F1 tall plant with a short plant, about half of the resulting offspring should be tall. Thus, out of 20 offspring, approximately 10 (Option C) should be tall.
In garden peas, the allele for tall plants (T) is dominant over the allele for short plants (t). A true-breeding tall plant has two copies of the dominant allele (TT), while a short plant has two recessive alleles (tt). When you perform a test cross between a heterozygous tall plant (Tt) and a short plant (tt), the results should theoretically yield a 1:1 ratio of tall to short offspring. Since the question states the tall plant is true-breeding and crossed with a short plant, all offspring from this initial cross would be heterozygous tall (Tt). Each of these offspring, when test crossed with a short (tt) plant, would produce tall and short offspring in a 1:1 ratio.
Therefore, out of 20 offspring from the test cross, approximately half should be tall and half should be short. So, the expected number of tall offspring would be about 10.
The correct answer to the question is option C- 10.
#SPJ3
B.)The number of stomata is greater on the lower surface of the leaf.
C.)The number of stomata is equal on both surfaces of the leaf.
Heart attacks reduce blood flow to the heart and cause coronary artery disease.
Coronary artery disease can reduce blood flow to the heart and cause heart attacks.
Heart attacks occur when coronary artery disease is treated.
coronary heart diseases occur when the arteries are blocked with fatty deposits
so there is less blood flow to the heart. less oxygen and nutrients to the heart. this leads to heart attack. coronary diseases lead to attacks