Q13: In your own words, please explain how raceis a social construct while ancestry is biologicalthough complicated.Ans: ?Q 14: In your own words, please explainbalanced polymorphism showing how humanculture can affect the environment which thencan alter our gene pool.Ans:Q 16: In your own words, please explain whychimpanzees look funny when they walk on twolegs.Ans:

Q13: The concept of race is more about how societies categorize people based on physical traits,…

Answered: Q13: In your own words, please explain…

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)

11th Edition

ISBN:9780134580999

Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...

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Similar questions

What is concordance? For a polygenic or multifactorial trait such as behavior, why are identical (monozygous) twins studied? What is the advantage of studying identical twins reared apart? What should be the concordance in identical twins raised apart if a trait is purely genetic with no environmental influence? What are some genetic conditions or chromosomal abnormalities that cause changes in behavior?For example, Huntington disease; Fragile X syndrome. What is schizophrenia and why is it considered multifactorial? What is autism? Major depression? Bipolar disorder? What is: the purpose of our immune system? Our first line of defense against infection? • What are some differences between our innate immune system, and our adaptive immune system? What is an antigen? An antibody? Which cells make antibodies? What is a memory B cell? How do vaccines work? Why must HLA be matched for a successful organ transplant? Why is it difficult to find a good match?
Hello, is infant attachment best measured as categories or sequence?
A scientist discovered a new factor, Sneezy, to be important for the central nervous system development. This factor is concentrated at the posterior end of the neural tube during development. If a mutation inactivates the activity of Sneezy, which phenotype below would be the most likely result of this mutation? Smaller brain with longer spinal cord. Fused brain hemispheres and overdeveloped spinal cord. Larger brain with shorter spinal cord. Underdeveloped brain and underdeveloped spinal cord. Overdeveloped brain and overdeveloped spional cord.
1- define racial categorization on the basis of biological science. 2- problems with race and racial categorization from a biological and anthropological perspective.
Which human characteristics are significantly influence by heredity? Also, how are human characteristics affected by the environment?
G. H. Since Huntington's disease is caused by a dominant allele, this mean that it's better to inherit H than h? does Since Huntington's disease is caused by a dominant allele, does this mean that more aggressive, outgoing people have a H and quiet, timid people have a h? 1. What does it mean when we say that one allele is dominant?
What condition do the following characteristics describe? predominant in males-varying degrees of mental retardation-narrow face-shorter than average-large ears a. Fragile X Syndrome Ob. Kleinfelter Syndrome c. Trisomy 13 d. Turner Syndrome O e. Cri-du-Chat Syndrome
Studies on the possible adaptive value of anticipatory grief have produced results contrary to expectations: people that show more grief before the death of a loved one with a terminal disease also show more grief afterwards. What is a possible explanation for these findings? Grief is actually not adaptative – it’s just a side effect of our big brain Many other factors influence levels of grief and sadness (gender, past experiences, personality, age) which may obscure any underlying relationship The measurements of grief used in this study were too coarse, some quantitative measurement would be better than three qualitative categories All of the above Mapping quantitative trait loci (QTL) through lab crosses is one way to find the genetic variants responsible for variation in a trait. What is the rationale for why this approach works? By systematically inhibiting the action of each gene, you can determine which genes affect which traits By sequencing the entire genome, you can…
Which statement is false? 1. The reverse firing of neurons is linked to learning and memory2. The plasticity of the brain allow for activities/ skills and actions to be relocated in different parts of the brain.3. Sleep and learning are associated through fMRNA4. Practice enhances connecting and integrating neural networks.
Autism: Describe the following for autism : the heredity patterns, pedigree does the disease/ disorder, Symptoms,Treatment and Incidence
What are some potential harms to consider? A study providing a Tai Chi program for older adults in a community setting. The effectiveness of drug X for pain management among cancer patients. A study identifying prevalence and risk factors for rare cancers among Indigenous Peoples A genetics study that map out DNA for young children.
The father of three sons and two daughters begins to show symptoms of Huntington disease. What is the probability that Sam, the man’s second oldest son (II-2), will suffer from the disease if he lives a normal life span? Sam’s mother and her ancestors do not have the disease. Sam's father was adopted, so we do not know his biological family history for Huntington disease. Explore all possible outcomes for Sam and explain your reasoning. What about the risk to Sam's sisters? Would that be the same or not?

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