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What are the different ways in which two genes may interact?
There are of two types 1.allelic gene interaction 2.non-allelic gene interaction further allelic interaction can be classified as 1.duplicating factors 2.complete dominance 3.incomplete dominance 4.co-dominance and non-allelic interaction is classified as follows 1.complimentary genes 2.suppementary genes 3.epistasis
What is the minimum number of genes involved in epistasis?
2
What patterns of inheritance do not follow mendel' s laws?
I would also like to know that...I've got an entire project due on that subject. :'(
Gene interactions in which an allele at one locus prevents the expression of an allele at another locus is called?
This is called epistasis.
What kind of trait is present when many different genes control a single a single trait such as skin color?
epistasis
When two different genes at the same locus control different phenotypes what is it called?
This would be known as epistasis because one gene blocks another from expressing itself. Epistasis could also be the interaction between genes.
What two patterns are not explained by Mendels research?
Sex-linked traits and epistasis. Mendel only worked with single-allele traits on somatic chromosomes (autosomes).
Where can you find information on epistasis?
Information about Epistasis can be found at the Wikipedia website. Once on the page, type in 'Epistasis' into the search box and press enter to bring up the information.
What are the different ways in which two genes may interact?
There are of two types 1.allelic gene interaction 2.non-allelic gene interaction further allelic interaction can be classified as 1.duplicating factors 2.complete dominance 3.incomplete dominance 4.co-dominance and non-allelic interaction is classified as follows 1.complimentary genes 2.suppementary genes 3.epistasis
What is the minimum number of genes involved in epistasis?
2
What is The relationship between genes s and n is an example of?
epistasis
What does it mean when two sets of chromosomes are homelogous?
It means the chromosomes are able to align at mitosis and meiosis but do not share the same origin. for example if an orange and a lemon tree were cross pollinated, the chromosomes would be homelogous( if of course this interaction was viable )
A gene that can be masked by another gene is called?
It is called recessive gene .
What is the relationship between epistasis and punctuated equilibrium?
it means bia kire koloftamo bokhor
What patterns of inheritance do not follow mendel' s laws?
I would also like to know that...I've got an entire project due on that subject. :'(
What is an example of Epistasis?
Epistasis is when genes interact that aren't alleles. The genes begin to suppress other genes, For example: baldness, or a widow's peak.
Which of the mendel's laws does epistasis disobey?
It does not obey mendel's law of dominance
