Here are the answers to your questions:
Question 1: To find the percent chance of the offspring having a single comb, we can use a Punnett square. The parents are both Aa, which means:
- There is a 25% chance (1/4) for AA (double comb)
- A 50% chance (2/4) for Aa (double comb)
- A 25% chance (1/4) for aa (single comb)
Thus, the chance of an offspring having a single comb is 25%.
Blank 1: 25
Question 2: Without seeing the graph, it's difficult to determine for sure; however, typically in population growth curves:
- Point B often represents the carrying capacity.
So, the answer is a. a population's carrying capacity.
Question 3: The miscarriage of young in female lemmings due to intraspecific competition is influenced by the density of the population. Therefore, this is an example of:
a. density dependent limiting factor.
Question 4: Factors that can affect a population that is growing too large include:
- a. immigration
- b. increased predation
- c. depletion of food
- e. disease
Increased space would not affect a large population negatively, so it is not included.
Question 5: If the rabbit population is shown to have a period of growth with the ecosystem's carrying capacity indicated, and the population was growing between 1800 and 1835, it likely means:
c. The rabbit population had few limiting factors and the ecosystem had not yet reached its carrying capacity.
Question 6: When a population reaches a size that can no longer be supported by available resources, it has reached its:
b. carrying capacity.
Question 7: If a fire destroys a large percentage of the grasses (the primary producers), the result would be that there is not enough energy to support higher trophic levels. Thus:
c. It will decrease because the amount of chemical energy photosynthesis generates will not be enough to support higher trophic levels.
Question 8: The main reservoir of nitrogen can be found in the:
a. Atmosphere.
Question 9: Without additional context (as you have not provided information about what this question is referring to), it is difficult to answer. If this pertains to genetics and inheritance (and you mean like in a pedigree), the options might correlate to specific traits related (for instance, certain dominant or recessive traits).
This question needs more context for a precise answer.
Question 10: Similarly, without additional context regarding what II-3 represents, it's hard to determine the exact genotype. However, if II-3 refers to a person showing a trait in a pedigree chart, you would choose the corresponding options that aligns with the trait (such as attached or unattached earlobes).
Thus it requires a specific family tree or pedigree information to answer accurately. Based on common knowledge:
- If II-3 has attached earlobes, you might choose a. ee.
- If II-3 has unattached earlobes (considering it's a dominant trait), you might choose b. Ee or d. EE depending if it's homozygous or heterozygous.
More context is needed to give a precise answer here.
If you have further details or clarifications about any questions, feel free to share!