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Dominant alleles are written in upper case (i.e, 'A'), while recessive alleles are lower case (i.e, 'a')
Dominant alleles are shown by a capital letter and recessive alleles are lowercase letters.
Dominant alleles are shown by a capital letter and recessive alleles are lowercase letters.
Organisms with alleles BB are considered homozygous dominant. This means that the dominant allele (B) is expressed in the phenotype. Dominant alleles mask the effects of recessive alleles in heterozygous individuals.
Dominant alleles are shown by a capital letter and recessive alleles are lowercase letters.
Dominant alleles are written in upper case (i.e, 'A'), while recessive alleles are lower case (i.e, 'a')
Alleles are represented as: Gg Where G is the dominant trait and g is the recessive trait Therefore, homozygous dominant would be: GG Homozygous recessive would be: gg and heterozygous would be Gg
In genetics, a recessive allele is typically represented by a lowercase letter. For example, if the dominant allele is represented by "A", the recessive allele for the same trait would be represented by "a".
Alleles can be dominant or recessive
Dominant alleles are written in upper case (i.e, 'A'), while recessive alleles are lower case (i.e, 'a')
Yes, recessive alleles can be present in hybrid organisms. A hybrid typically results from the crossbreeding of two different species or strains, and it can carry both dominant and recessive alleles from its parent organisms. The recessive alleles may not be expressed in the phenotype if a dominant allele is also present, but they can still be inherited and potentially expressed in future generations if paired with another recessive allele.
Dominant and Recessive Alleles Diploid organisms typically have two alleles for a trait. When allele pairs are the same, they are homozygous. When the alleles of a pair are heterozygous, the phenotype of one trait may be dominant and the other recessive.