Why is prior knowledge so important in science?
A) Prior knowledge helps other scientists to view your work as more valid.
Eliminate
B) Prior knowledge limits your exploration of a topic, this allows scientists to stay focused.
C) Prior knowledge allows you to make a well-informed hypotheses and better-planned experiment.
D) Prior knowledge gives you preconceived ideas on a topic, this can direct which way your results should go.

Considering the yellow and green pea color phenotypes studied by gregor mendel: a. what is the biochemical function of the protein that is specified by the gene responsible for the pea color phenotype? (1 point) b. a null allele of a gene is an allele that does not specify (or encode) any of the biochemical function that the gene normally provides (in other words, either no protein at all or only non-functional protein is produced from it). of the two alleles, y and y, which is more likely to be a null allele? (1 point) c. in terms of the underlying biochemistry, why is the y allele dominant to the y allele? (2 points) d. why are peas that are yy homozygotes green? (1 point) e. the amount of protein produced from a gene is roughly proportional to the number of functional copies of the gene carried by a cell or individual. what do the phenotypes of yy homozygotes, yy heterozygotes, and yy homozygotes tell us about the amount of sgr enzyme needed to produce a yellow color? explain your reasoning. (2 points)

You see a white marker with an orange circle and black lettering. what does this marker tell you

Number and variety of living organism; includes genetic, species, and ecological types