1. Maple trees lose their leaves in late autumn or winter each year. By early spring, the fallen maple leaves
on the forest floor are paper thin and brittle. These same leaves have completely decomposed by the end of
the summer. Using your understanding of nutrient recycling in ecosystems, explain the decomposition of the
maple leaves. As part of your answer, be sure to:
-explain how the maple leaves decompose
-explain why this process is beneficial to the forest ecosystem

The answer would be c, white eyes are homozygous recessive. in the early 1900s, morgan conducted several experiments with vinegar  flies (drosophila). one  sample revealed an anomaly: a  white-eyed, single male fly. he attempted to breed this fly with the typical red-eyed females. the offspring were all red-eyed. using flies from this new generation (brother-sister pairs)  produced some red-eyed and a few white-eyed flies. the white-eyed were all male. in later experiments, he was able to produce white-eyed females. this proved that white eyes are not lethal to either sex (ruling out a and b). since the percentage of white eyes to red eyes is so low, white eyes are not a dominant trait. it would be a recessive trait. 

Yes yes yes very good