NO, no is the answer
Yes, a trait controlled by a dominant gene will be expressed even if the instructions of the corresponding gene in the other half of the pair are different.
It was once believed that one gene controls one trait, so it is possible. Currently, the belief is that one gene can interact with other genes to control a trait, and that one gene can control more than one trait.
One parent has a recessive trait. For example: One parent has blood type AB, the other has blood type OO.
Genotypes consist of two alleles for every trait. You inherit one allele from one parent, and another from the other parent.
A recessive trait. When a recessive allele is with a dominant allele, only the dominanate trait can be seen.
Heriditary.
ability of a trait to he/she passed from one servation to the other
Half her eggs will have the widow's peak gene, and the other half will have the other allele, so it's 50%.
A dominant trait is part of genetics in which a trait will appear in an offspring if one parent contributes it. For example, if one parent contributes the dominant trait of dark hair and the other contributes the recessive trait of light hair, the offspring would have dark hair.
Yes. There is a 1 in 4 chance that a child can contract sickle cell with the remaining having a chance to get the trait or being normal.
its not anything.
genetic