subject
Biology, 25.01.2020 00:31 StacySams7361

Why do we describe the information contained in the nucleus as hereditary

ansver
Answers: 2

Other questions on the subject: Biology

image
Biology, 22.06.2019 05:00, Goldenstate32
2. if someone had the list of traits you provided in question 1, do you think he or she would be able to find you in a group of 1000 people? why or why not? if not, what other information encoded in your genes might distinguish you from the others in the group? what are other traits that are encoded for by dna?
Answers: 3
image
Biology, 22.06.2019 05:40, fluffypuppies24
Benito is doing research on the effects of florida's elevation on its climate. his notes include the following: 1. the average elevation of florida is 30 m above sea level. 2. the highest point in florida is britton hill, which is 105 m above sea level. 3. the change in temperature from 0 m to 1,000 m is 7 °c. what can benito conclude about the effects of florida's elevation on its climate? a.) florida typically experiences cold temperatures and temperature changes within a narrow range. b.) florida typically experiences cold temperatures and temperature changes within a broad range. c.) florida typically experiences warm temperatures and temperature changes within a narrow range. d.) florida typically experiences warm temperatures and temperature changes within a broad range.
Answers: 1
image
Biology, 22.06.2019 07:00, antlife555
What would most likely happen if a person increased the amount of saturated fat in his or her diet? the person's risk of cardiovascular disease would increase. the person's risk of cardiovascular disease would decrease. the person's bad cholesterol would decrease. the person’s good cholesterol would increase.
Answers: 2
image
Biology, 22.06.2019 09:00, Irishstoner5608
18. which statement about cancer is true?
Answers: 2
You know the right answer?
Why do we describe the information contained in the nucleus as hereditary...

Questions in other subjects:

Konu
Social Studies, 18.07.2019 18:00
Konu
Mathematics, 18.07.2019 18:00