Assuming that white is recessive to red in this case, then the off spring would all be red but they would be heterozygous red (Rr).
Crossing two pink flowers (1/2 red 1/2 white) would result in a 25% chance of a white flower, 25% chance of a red flower, and 50% of another pink flower.
This is shown:
You started with a full red (RR) and a full white (WW) flowers.
__W W R RW RW
R RW RW
The F1 (first generation of the cross between the red and white) will give you a 100% chance of a pink flower.
So now you cross two pinks (RW)
___R W R RR RW
W RW WW Again, 25% red, 25% white, and 50% pink.
If Pink flower color is due to incomplete dominance then a cross witbeen pink anf white flowred plants will have a progeny of fifty percent pink and fifty percent white flowers only.
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Assuming there is no co-dominance or partial dominance, the result would be that 100% of the offspring would be blue, heterozygous flowers with the phenotype Bb.
A trait that exhibits incomplete dominance, is one in which the heterozygous offspring will have a phenotype that is a blend between the two parent organisms. An example of this is when a homozygous red sweet pea flower crossed with a homozygous white sweet pea flower, their offspring will be heterozygous and have the pink phenotype, rather than either red or white.
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well for a starters, "r" is obviously recessive as you didnt use any upper case lettering. if both flowers have homozygous recessive (homo being same) genes, then, with the use of a PUNNET SQUARE, you would be able to work out that any offspring that the flowers will have, will also have homozygous recessive genes (white).so.. sort of like this...Motherr rFa r rr rrth r rr rrersorry if its kinda hard to understand :P lol. otherwise search up punnet sqaures. helped me a lot. :P
Assuming there is no co-dominance or partial dominance, the result would be that 100% of the offspring would be blue, heterozygous flowers with the phenotype Bb.
A trait that exhibits incomplete dominance, is one in which the heterozygous offspring will have a phenotype that is a blend between the two parent organisms. An example of this is when a homozygous red sweet pea flower crossed with a homozygous white sweet pea flower, their offspring will be heterozygous and have the pink phenotype, rather than either red or white. So, the homozygous red flower will be red, the homozygous white flower will be white, and the heterozygous flower will be pink. So there are three possible phenotypes in incomplete dominance. There are also no dominant or recessives genotypes.
A homozygous purple flower and a homozygous white flower having offspring that are purple is an example of dominance. Traits that yield to other traits is referred to as recessive. So in this case Purple was the dominant trait and White was the recessive trait.
This job
A trait that exhibits incomplete dominance, is one in which the heterozygous offspring will have a phenotype that is a blend between the two parent organisms. An example of this is when a homozygous red sweet pea flower crossed with a homozygous white sweet pea flower, their offspring will be heterozygous and have the pink phenotype, rather than either red or white.
The blending of the phenotype of the parents in the offspring is known as incomplete. colors of flowers can show incomplete dominance if a red flower is crossed with a white flower and their offspring are pink.
1:2:1
The backcross between a heterozygous (monohybrid) red flower plant (Rr) and a homozygous recessive white flower plant (rr) would produce a ratio of 1Rr:1rr. So you would expect half of the offspring to be red (Rr) and half the offspring to be white (rr).
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PP X ww or Pw X ww Because all Purple flower plants are dominant and express the color purple. This can be seen in a homozygous cross, or a heterozygous cross, ( shown above ) White plants, to breed true, must be in homozygous condition.