Would any of these genotypes affect your species’ survival in its natural habitat? Explain why or why not.

Hello. You did not enter the answer options, but I can help you by saying that a genotype would affect the survival of a species in its natural habitat if that genotype establishes a disadvantageous characteristic for that habitat.

For example: We know that the Arctic foxes have genotypes that allow them to have a white color very advantageous for their natural habitat. That's because the white color, makes the fox camouflage itself in the environment surrounded by snow and equally white. This allows the fox to go unnoticed by possible predators, that is, its genotype favors the survival of the species. On the other hand, if the arctic fox genotype established a red color in the animal, it would affect its survival, in relation to its natural habitat. This is because it had not allowed the animal to camouflage itself in the environment, leaving it exposed to predators.

c.) polymerase chain reaction

- "unlike the original dna fingerprinting method, dna profiling does not use restriction enzymes to cut the dna. instead it uses the polymerase chain reaction (pcr)? to produce many copies of specific str sequences. pcr is an automated procedure that generates lots of copies of a specific sequence of dna."