Mendel kept careful numerical data describing the results of his pea experiments. He knew that if alleles segregated randomly when forming gametes, mathematical probability should predict the outcome of the F2 generation.

His true-breeding parent plants were homozygous, RR or rr. This cross resulted in an F1 generation of heterozygous plants, Rr.

1. What phenotypes would you predict in the F2 generation?

Which is one example of a phenotypic change that is not genetic

The image below shows a weather service map. which details best describe this map? check all that apply

Fruit bats in central america eat bananas and other fruits. banana plants rely on bats for pollination. what would be the most likely consequence on the banana crop if fruit bats were eliminated from the area? the banana crop would increase because bats would stop eating the crops. the banana crop would decrease because bats would no longer pollinate the crops. the banana crop would remain constant because bees would replace the bats. the banana crop would remain constant because the plants would adapt using asexual reproduction.