1. An example of a mutagenic agent is
2. Kernal color is a traite etermined by two alleles. The dominant allele (P) produces a purple color and the recessive allele (p) produces a yellow color. Purple kernels and yellow kernals can best be described respectively as
1. ultraviolet light
2. heterozygous dominant or homozygous dominant and homozygous recessive
3. crossing-over
4. deoxyribose, thymine, phosphate
5. evolution from older forms
6. physical anatomy
7. organic compounds
8. chimpanzees
9. inheritence of acquired traits
10. Mendel’s laws
2. Kernal color is a traite etermined by two alleles. The dominant allele (P) produces a purple color and the recessive allele (p) produces a yellow color. Purple kernels and yellow kernals can best be described respectively as
- heterozygous dominant and homozygous recessive
- homozygous recess and heterozygous dominant or homozygous dominant
- homozygous recessive or heterozygous dominant
- heterozygous dominant or homozygous dominant and homozygous recessive
- chromosomal mutation
- nondisjunction
- independent assortment
- crossing-over
- deoxyribose, cytosine, lipid
- deoxyribose, thymine, phosphate
- ribose, uracil, polypeptide
- ribose, adenine, phosphate
- evolution from older forms
- inheritence of acquired characteristics
- use and disuse
- the heterotroph hypothesis
- cytogenetics
- embryology
- biochemistry
- physical anatomy
- today’s genetic molecules
- viral-like proteins
- organic compounds
- autotrophic molecules
- the ancestral primate
- chimpanzees
- gorillas
- orangutans
- natural selection
- gradualism
- inheritence of acquired traits
- geographic isolation
- population statistics
- Mendel’s laws
- the idea of the survival of the fittest
- competition
1. ultraviolet light
2. heterozygous dominant or homozygous dominant and homozygous recessive
3. crossing-over
4. deoxyribose, thymine, phosphate
5. evolution from older forms
6. physical anatomy
7. organic compounds
8. chimpanzees
9. inheritence of acquired traits
10. Mendel’s laws