for my sister again.

what be 2 examples of short wave radiation that can trigger mutation. she only found uv radiation.

Since we don't have a regular biology tutor, try posting this question in this forum.

http://www.biology-online.org/biology-forum/

Shortwave radiation encompasses a wide range of electromagnetic waves with varying energy levels. While UV radiation is the most commonly known type of shortwave radiation that can trigger mutations, there are a few other examples as well. To find these examples, you can follow these steps:

1. Begin by understanding what constitutes shortwave radiation. Shortwave radiation refers to waves with a higher frequency and energy compared to longwave radiation. It typically includes ultraviolet (UV) radiation, X-rays, and gamma rays.

2. Now, let's focus on finding other examples of shortwave radiation that can trigger mutations. To broaden your search, you can search for "types of shortwave radiation that cause mutations" or "mutagenic shortwave radiation examples."

3. The search results will provide you with information about different types of shortwave radiation that can cause mutations. One example you may come across is X-rays. X-rays have a higher energy level than UV radiation and are widely known for their mutagenic effects.

4. Another example of shortwave radiation that can trigger mutations is gamma rays. Gamma rays are even more energetic and can penetrate deep into the body, causing damage to cells at the molecular level and potentially leading to mutations.

By following these steps and conducting further research using specific keywords, you will be able to find more detailed information and additional examples of shortwave radiation that can trigger mutations.