No. Sand is sediment. It is not alive.
No. Many sediments interbreed at the bottom of rivers. You might have some sand that becomes sexually attracted to a piece of gravel. All the little pieces of sand fight each other to see who gets to mate. When one the sand particles attracts the rock's attention, she selects him, and they breed. The silica genes in the sand are mixed with the limestone genes in the gravel, and they have cute little baby geodes!
Polygenic genes are usually dominant genes.
The terms "homozygous" and "heterozygous" refer specifically to genetics, describing the alleles of a gene in an organism. Sand and salt are not living organisms and do not possess genes, so these terms do not apply to them. Sand is primarily composed of silicon dioxide (SiO2), while salt typically refers to sodium chloride (NaCl). Therefore, the concepts of homozygosity and heterozygosity are irrelevant in this context.
Of course they have genes. They need genes for survival and reproduction.
The dominant genes take over, and then the recessive genes hide away
Yes, linked genes are genes located on the same chromosome.
Master genes and homeotic genes are related but not the same. Homeotic genes are a specific type of master gene that regulate the development of anatomical structures in organisms, determining the identity of body parts. Master genes generally refer to genes that control the expression of other genes and play crucial roles in regulating developmental processes. Thus, while all homeotic genes are master genes, not all master genes are homeotic genes.
Dominant genes are always expressed in preference to recessive genes in cased where both genes are present.
capital genes are dominant genes as they are written by capital letters
genes and the environment
Genes produce proteins and what we are is determined by genes.
ur genes come from ur parents' genes