Define expressivity

Q: A son and his mother both have an inherited disorder that affects the nervous system.  What topic in…

A: Introduction: Genetic disorder which affects nervous system is known as Genetic brain disorder which…

Q: Explain the interaction of heredity and environment?

A: Interaction between heredity and environment

Q: Explain how MRI works in your own words.

A: The tests that are used for either confirming or ruling out the conditions and diseases are referred…

Q: Why are men aggressive and violent, in every culture on the planet, and across all human history?…

A: Aggression can be correlated with the gender of humans. Men possess a universal tendency to be more…

Q: Define the term symbolic representation?

A: Representation in general terms is defined as some signals or signs that take place of or stand for…

Q: What is the concerted model for allosteric behavior?

A: Enzymes are specialized proteins that can catalyze biochemical reactions. The enzymes are regulated…

Q: Explain what does validity means.

A: The quality of research is evaluated with two concepts in research that are reliability and…

Q: Define the Somatic System ?

A: Humans are multicellular organisms with organ system level of body organization.

Q: What does contrast mean

A: Contrast is a phenomenon that has great application in optical microscopy. It is studied under the…

Q: Defend the conclusion that genes importantly affect behavior.

A: The DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is the hereditary unit of an organism. It consists of purines and…

Q: +, These OFF-center RGCS are analyzing a black stripe and a grey stripe. Which of these cells has a…

A: Retinal ganglion cells are present in the retina of the eye. These cells receive stimuli from the…

Q: Define cascade triggers

A: Signal transduction is the process through which cells communicate with the external environment,…

Q: Name the pair of genes responsible for a particular characteristic in an individual.

A: Genetics is a study of genes, heredity, and genetic variation in an organism. Living organisms…

Q: Describe the significance of class switching.

A: class switching occur in the antibodies.

Q: Name the structure that transmits characteristics from parents to offsprings.

A: Heredity also called inheritance is the passing on of traits from parents to their offspring,either…

Q: For which quantitive expression the standard abbreviation 'dB' is used?

A: dB stands for decibel.

Q: The combination of genes present in the cells of anindividual is called the ___________.

A: Genes are part of DNA molecule that determines the genetic characteristics of an organism. Genes…

Q: Write about white privilege and colorism with description of examle?

A: INTRODUCTION White privilege and colorism is dxplained below with few examples.

Q: What is the difference between positive and negative control?

A: A controlled experiment is one in which everything is held constant except for one variable. Usually…

Q: What is Exogenote and Endogenote?

A: Genetics is the central pillar of biology deals with the study of genes, heredity, variation in…

Q: How would you demonstrate that a neuron or class of neuron is an essential member of a central…

A: In the absence of sensory or going down inputs carrying specific timing information, dfig generators…

Q: How One Gene May Contribute to Several Characteristics?

A: Chromosomes are the carrier of genetic material deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). They are coiled in…

Q: Define and illustrate the concept of homology using an example.

A: Evolution: Evolution is a systemic process which is happening step by step manner to select an…

Q: The genotype of the “alpha” mating type parent was Choose an item.and its phenotype was ___________.…

A: The punnett square in the question represents dihybrid cross. From the gametes of parents, their…

Q: What is the Hebb's Postulate? State it simply in your answer.

A: Introduction The Hebbs postulate was given by Donald Olding Hebb. He was a Canadian psychologist who…

Q: Describe the cross-section of exogenous tree.

A: Exogenous trees are the tree which grows outward and used for engineering purpose. For example…

Q: Determine if effectors are homotropic or heterotropic.

A: Effector can be of both types, homotropic and heterotropic. Homotropic effector is the substrate and…

Q: What is genetic disorders? Explain by giving an example.

A: Genetics is described as the branch of biology that focuses on the study of genes, their…

Q: Explain multiple allelism.

A: Non-mendelian inheritance is a pattern of inheritance in which the laws stated by Mendel do not…

Q: are a and powéř šímilar and how are they different? Make sure you outline why each one is important.

A: COHEN'S D:  Cohen's D is effect size, it is used for the comparison between two means . It is simply…

Q: Briefly explain why Inheritance of acquired characteristics theory is incorrect

A: “The inheritance of acquired characters in organisms” was published in 1809. This is also called…

Q: What is set-point theory?

A: Set-point theory- According to set point theory, the human body tries to stay within a certain…

Q: Is Central Dogma  universal phenomenon? and Does Central Dogma always apply?

A: Introduction: The process by which the directions in DNA are turned into a functioning product is…

Q: Define Behavioral Genetics?

A: Behavioral genetics is a branch of genetics that studies the genetic (inborn) and situational…

Q: How is evaluation versus description important?

A: Evaluation and description are part of the healthcare process.

Q: What is the sequential model for allosteric behavior?

A: In biochemistry, allosteric regulation (or allosteric control) is the binding of an effector…

Q: Define behaviorally isolated

A: Step 1 Evolutionary biology is the study of the history of the development of newer forms of life…

Q: Define locus

A: Locus is the physical site or location of a specific gene on a chromosome.

Q: Difference between klinefilter syndrome and turner's syndrome?

A: Any gain or loss in the number of chromosomes number, or any change in the structure of the…

Q: Define processivity

A: Enzymes that can cleave the DNA at specific sites are known as restriction enzymes. There are two…

Q: if cells do communicate with each other, what language do they use?

A: Chemical signals are used by cells to interact with one another. Different substances, including as…

Q: what level of organization does the manifestation of hereditary information take

A: Living organisms have a particular organisation according to the complexity of an organism. For…

Q: Describe a child's personality at 3 years old? Which stage of Erickson’s theory is a child at 3…

A: Erick Erickson, a psychologist who specialized in the study of ego, developed a theory that defines…

Q: Briefly explain why Preformationism theory is incorrect

A: Preformation, pangenesis, inheritance of acquired characteristics, and germ plasm theory are the…