PLEASE HELP
Next, you’ll build a simulation based on what you think will happen because of natural selection.
Here are two considerations:
Some individuals with harmful characteristics can still successfully reproduce, but they have an overall lower chance of doing so compared to organisms with neutral or beneficial traits.
Natural selection may affect distribution of traits. It’s possible that harmful traits could eventually disappear from the gene pool.
Don’t worry about precise population numbers. Based on your understanding of natural selection, you’ll be modeling only one scientifically plausible trend that can occur. There are several correct variations of this diagram. You’ll explain the justification for your choices in part E.
Assume that these plants have a life expectancy of about one year, but the rate of reproduction keeps their population consistently around 2,500 organisms. Using the same elements you used in part C, draw simulations for year 5 and year 10. Clearly label each simulation.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 06:30
What kind of bond is created by the attraction between atomic particles of opposite charge? ionic bond hydrogen bond covalent bond nuclear bond
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 10:00
Which statement is true for bacteria a. bacteria have complex internal structures b. all bacteria are spiral in shape c. all bacteria cause disease in animals d. bacteria break down some foods
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 15:20
Use the numbers to place the companies in order of greatest comparative advantage to least comparative advantage in producing large tubes of toothpaste.
Answers: 3
PLEASE HELP
Next, you’ll build a simulation based on what you think will happen because of natural...
History, 12.07.2019 11:30
Mathematics, 12.07.2019 11:30
Computers and Technology, 12.07.2019 11:30
Chemistry, 12.07.2019 11:30
History, 12.07.2019 11:30
History, 12.07.2019 11:30
English, 12.07.2019 11:30
Mathematics, 12.07.2019 11:30
English, 12.07.2019 11:30
Advanced Placement (AP), 12.07.2019 11:30
History, 12.07.2019 11:30
Mathematics, 12.07.2019 11:30