What is the common meaning of the evolutionary or modern synthesis? Darwin\'s di

Question

What is the common meaning of the evolutionary or modern synthesis? Darwin's discovery of natural selection. Mender's discovery of the basic processes of heredity. The combination of Darwin's theory of evolution with Mendel's theory of inheritance, d Watson, Crick and Franklin's discovery of the structure of DNA During protein synthesis, which process occurs exclusively in the nucleus? Energy production and allocation by mitochondria, Transcription of nuclear DNA Attachment of free amino acids to tRNA molecules Translation of the mRNA code at the Ribosome. Identify the correct complementary transcription strand (mRNA sequence) to the nuclear ONA base sequence: A C T T T G G A T G C C C G A - nuclear DNA sequence G T C C C A A G C A T A T A G T G A A A C C T A C G G G C T U G A A A C C U A G G G G C U G A A A C C U A C G G G C U There are seven types of proteins the human body makes, but only the following two are synthesized constantly Structural and regulatory proteins. Antibodies and hormones. Gas transportation and mechanical proteins. Enzymes and structural proteins. What percentage of the human genetic code is used to code for protein synthesis? 1% 2%. 5%. 96%. Which parts of the transcribed DNA sequence are kept in mature mRNA? Introns. Inversions. Hex genes. Exons. Malaria is a widespread and severe infectious disease. Only people who have the sickle-cell trait gam higher protection from malaria. Which genotype is associated with higher protection against malaria? Homozygous Hb^A. Heterozygous Hb^A Hb^5. Homozygous Hb^5. The risk of developing malaria is independent of a person's genotype

Explanation / Answer

a3=3a1

a2=2a1

=>a1=1/6

a2=2/6

a3=3/6

in the question it is given that Y=2, we need to find out the probability that it came from a1=>alpha/2 = (1/6)/2 = 1/12

Related Questions

Navigate

• Browse (All)
• Browse W
• Subjects

---

---

Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.