Biology, 19.07.2019 09:30 sonnyboi2305
Does the ability to choose a mate improve offspring fitness in fruit flies? researchers have studied this by taking female fruit flies and randomly dividing them into two groups; one group is put into a cage with a large number of males and able to freely choose who to mate with, while flies in the other group are each put into individual vials, each with only one male, giving no choice in who to mate with. females are then put into egg laying chambers, and a certain number of larvae collected. do the larvae from the mate choice group exhibit higher survival rates? a study1 published in nature found that mate choice does increase offspring fitness in fruit flies, yet this result went against conventional wisdom in genetics and was quite controversial. researchers attempted to replicate this result with a series of related experiments2 with data provided in matechoice. the second study was actually a series of three different experiments, and each full experiment was comprised of 50 different mini-experiments (runs), 10 each on five different days.
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Biology, 22.06.2019 07:30
The equation shows cellular respiration. during cellular respiration, glucose combines with oxygen to form carbon dioxide, water, and atp. what happens to the energy in the bonds in glucose? the energy is transferred to oxygen. the energy is transferred to carbon dioxide. the energy is transferred to water. the energy is transferred to atp.
Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 19:30
Many humans consume both plants and animals. these humans are considered to be which of the following? herbivores carnivores omnivores
Answers: 1
Does the ability to choose a mate improve offspring fitness in fruit flies? researchers have studie...
History, 21.04.2020 15:53