it is because that trait is more dominant. when a dominant and a recessive trait combine it is most likely that hte dominant trait will be expressed. it is only when a recessive trait combines with an another recassive trait that hte trait gets expressed(which is rare and not so commonly occuring)
Under most circumstances yes, however if the majority of the population was filled with homozygous recessive genotypes the majority off the offspring would most probably be recessive. For example see hemophilia, the disorder where you can't stop bleeding, the trait for this is dominant over not having it
no .then most people would have the same traits, and look the kind of the same.
No, they are not always more frequent.
No, the offspring of identical parents would not always look like the parents because everyone has dominant and recessive traits, where the recessive traits do not show but is still in DNA. That said, recessive traits not shown in parents can be passed on as dominant traits to offspring - making offspring not always identical to its parents. (this is also called genetic variation)
Dominate them. Recessive alleles do not show in your phenotype unless you have two of the same recessive allele. But if you inherit one dominant and one recessive, it is the dominant that always shows in your phenotype.
Dominant alleles are written in upper case (i.e, 'A'), while recessive alleles are lower case (i.e, 'a')
Eye color, hair color, size of height, skin color.
These traits are called dominant traits. They will overcome the recessive gene and the dominant trait will be expressed. A recessive gene needs two alleles present in its genotype to be expressed.
Yes, there is no possibility of a Recessive trait being dominant.
Dominant traits are more common. For example, brown hair and eyes are good examples of dominant traits. Another example of a dominant trait are your earlobes! Free earlobes are more common than attached earlobes.
Characteristics that are more common than others are dominant. Recessive traits are not expressed when paired with a dominant trait.
All the traits that Mendel tested had clearly dominant forms.
All the traits that Mendel tested had clearly dominant forms.
Dominant genes will always be expressed however recessive genes would need to be inherited from both parents
Dominant traits are the traits that mask the recessive traits. The dominant traits are stronger than recessive!
A dominant gene will be expressed if paired with a recessive gene or with a dominant gene for the same trait. For example, the trait for brown eyes (BB) is dominant over blue eyes (bb) - thus an offspring Bb will express brown eyes, just as BB.
Yes, the dominant allele, if present, always overpowers the recessive one. There are exceptions though, when there are two different dominant alleles. These show in the form of co-dominance (two dominant traits that blend) and incomplete dominance (two dominant traits that both appear).
The common factor in the three types are that dominant traits are preferred.
No, only dominant traits will be expressed.
The genepool