the dominant allele is expressed when two (assuming you mean dominant and recessive) alleles are present.
however, if the alleles are codominant they are both expressed.
The dominant alleles are the ones that appear as capital letters and always show if they are there (R). Heterozygous is when there is a dominant and a recessive allele (Rr).
Both unless it is codominance like in roan cattle that have a white and red dominant allele and turn on a reddish white.
When two different genes for the same trait are present, the trait is said to exhibit codominance or incomplete dominance. In codominance, both alleles are fully expressed, resulting in a phenotype that shows a combination of both traits. In incomplete dominance, neither allele is dominant, leading to a blending of the two traits in the phenotype.
This principle is called the principle of dominance. It explains that in a pair of alleles, the dominant allele will be expressed over the recessive allele. So, the dominant factor will prevent the recessive factor from being expressed in the phenotype.
An allele that is always expressed when it is present is the dominant allele.
It depends on the gene in question, and the type of dominance of the trait.For monogenetic traits (those controlled by a single gene), the dominant trait(s) will be expressed when two different alleles are present.For example, if B leads to black fur and b leads to white fur:Complete dominance would result in a rabbit with Bb having black fur.Incomplete dominance - Bb would result in grey furCodominance - Bb would result in black and white patches/spots/etc.
The form of inheritance in which two (different) alleles are both expressed is called codominance. An example of codominance is the orange and black coat of a type of calico cat called a tortoiseshell. Both the orange allele and the black allele for coat color are expressed.
Complete dominance
In genetics, gene with two dominant alleles that are expressed at the same time is known as codominance. This results in a phenotype where both alleles are equally and fully expressed in the offspring. An example of codominance is the AB blood type in humans, where the A and B alleles are both expressed on the surfaces of red blood cells.
Shared dominance occurs when two or more individuals have similar levels of authority or power within a group or relationship. This can lead to a more collaborative and equal distribution of control compared to a more hierarchical dominance structure.
Co-dominance.
A heterozygous individual has two different alleles. Depending on the type of dominance for the particular gene there are several different outcomes: If one allele is completely dominant over the other then this will be expressed. If they are codominant, then both will be expressed. The human blood type AB is an example of this - both A and B are expressed, neither is repressed by the other. Another possibility is incomplete dominance - where the phenotype (characteristic) is a mix of both (a trait in-between). For example a snap-dragon with red and white alleles will be pink.
An allele that is always expressed when it is present is the dominant allele.
When two different genes for the same trait are present, the trait is said to exhibit codominance or incomplete dominance. In codominance, both alleles are fully expressed, resulting in a phenotype that shows a combination of both traits. In incomplete dominance, neither allele is dominant, leading to a blending of the two traits in the phenotype.
Both of the parent's alleles are either dominant or recessive.
False. In heterozygous individuals, both the dominant and recessive alleles are present, but only the dominant allele determines the phenotype while the recessive allele remains masked.
Codominance is the condition in which two different alleles for a gene are both expressed and neither is dominant or recessive. This results in a phenotype that shows a mixture of the traits from both alleles.
A chromosome can have both dominant and recessive genes for a specific trait, but only one gene will be expressed in an individual. The dominant gene will be expressed over the recessive gene in a heterozygous individual. This is known as the principle of dominance in genetics.
It depends on the gene in question, and the type of dominance of the trait.For monogenetic traits (those controlled by a single gene), the dominant trait(s) will be expressed when two different alleles are present.For example, if B leads to black fur and b leads to white fur:Complete dominance would result in a rabbit with Bb having black fur.Incomplete dominance - Bb would result in grey furCodominance - Bb would result in black and white patches/spots/etc.