Specific and General Deterrence Have Two Separate Goals but Are

question 22

Essay

Specific and general deterrence have two separate goals but are both part of the deterrence perspective. How do the two types differ and how do they each work to prevent future crime?

Understand the development and evolutionary significance of the Hox gene clusters in vertebrates.

Explain the evolutionary origins of tetrapods from ray-finned fishes.

Describe the concept of convergent evolution and its role in the similarities between placental and marsupial mammals.

Understand the phylogenetic relationship between echinoderms and chordates.

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Definitions:

Gamete

A fully developed single-set chromosome male or female reproductive cell capable of merging with its counterpart from the opposite gender to produce a zygote through sexual reproduction.

Haploid

A cell or nucleus having a single set of unpaired chromosomes, typical of gametes.

Diploid

A diploid cell is one that contains two complete sets of chromosomes, one from each parent, which is the characteristic number of chromosomes for most organisms' body cells.

Gamete Formation

The process by which gametes, or sex cells, are produced, involving meiosis, resulting in cells with half the original number of chromosomes.