So you take a phenotype, for example: If a cat's eyes are green or blue
green is dominant so it can either be (genotype) Capitol, Capitol or Capitol, lowercase(we'll use the letter "e" to represent "eye color").
Blue is a recessive trait so it is (genotype) lowercase, lowercase, or "ee"
so if one parent is heterozygous and the other is homozygous recessive the punnet square would be
R r
------------
r | Rr | rr |
r | Rr | rr | < Genotypes
------------
So the kitten(s) would have a 50% chance of green eyes and a 50% chance of blue
you would need to have something else to cross it with to make it a punnet square.
A punnet square is a box of 4 sections
He found the punnet square
A banana is a good example of a punnet square since it has absolutely nothing to do with a punnet square.
A punnet square is a box of 4 sections
I
the punnet square is used for combining genes of two people or animals to predict the outcome of an offspring
the punnet square is used for combining genes of two people or animals to predict the outcome of an offspring
Punnett square
in your face
no
Punnet squares show all possible allele combinations resulting from a genetic cross