Respuesta :
Answer:
C. Crossing-over contributes to genetic diversity or variation
Explanation:
A can be ruled out because in genetic, theres is no such thing as always. B can be ruled out because depending on which gene is dominant and which is recessive the offspring could receive either and D is not true as well.
Answer:
C. Crossing-over contributes to genetic diversity or variation.
Explanation:
Crossover is a genetic event that represents a natural and reciprocal exchange of fragments between homologous chromatids. This event enables a high rate of gene recombination, with increased genetic variability in reproductive cells (gametic: egg and sperm), causing in addition to the mixing of paternal and maternal chromosomes inherited from parental generation (P), also the exchange of alleles over these inherited chromosomes (Branch Generation 1), transmitted to the following descendants (Branch Generation 2).
Genotypically and phenotypically, crossing-over collaborates significantly, providing the differences of one species. Otherwise, for example, since the dawn of the human species, if it were not for this process, we would all be clones, genetically identical organisms.