Biology, 01.08.2020 03:01 brianna8739
In the wild, various sperm and egg cells must navigate a complex environment to complete fertilization. There are mechanisms in place at the molecular level to guard against interspecies fertilization, even between very closely related species. Some of these mechanisms involve lock and key functions of interacting proteins. These molecules most likely regulate which type of reproductive isolation mechanism? Please explain.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 07:20, boo8181
Agroup of plant cells was exposed to radiation, which damaged the chloroplasts and caused them to lose function. if the mitochondria were unharmed, what would happen to the overall function of the plant cells? a. the cells would not be able to make food, but would be able to release energy from biomolecules. b. the cells would not be able to replicate dna, but would be able to break down waste. c. the cells would not be able to break down waste, but would be able to replicate dna. d. the cells would not be able to release energy from biomolecules, but would be able to make food.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 19:30, baileyrw
Plants transfer carbon in the carbon cycle a. through assimilation of carbon from the soil. b. when carbon transpires from their stomatae. c. when they are eaten by animals. d. through fixation of carbon in the soil. plants transfer carbon in the carbon cycle a. through assimilation of carbon from the soil. b. when carbon transpires from their stomatae. c. when they are eaten by animals. d. through fixation of carbon in the soil.
Answers: 3
Biology, 22.06.2019 20:00, Kassiekass
Which of the following statements about genes and traits is true? a single trait can be controlled by multiple genes. a single gene can control a single trait. a single trait can alter multiple genes. a single gene can influence multiple traits.
Answers: 3
In the wild, various sperm and egg cells must navigate a complex environment to complete fertilizati...
Mathematics, 08.07.2019 17:30
Mathematics, 08.07.2019 17:30
Mathematics, 08.07.2019 17:30
Mathematics, 08.07.2019 17:30
Biology, 08.07.2019 17:30