Organisms that share genotypes share the same alleles, whereas organisms that share phenotypes share expressed traits. Sometimes multiple genes code for the same phenotype, and the classical study used to illustrate this (or at least one of them) is on Mendel's experiments on plants.
Simply put, Mendel's work helped demonstrate how dominant and recessive alleles affect phenotype. When an allele is completely dominant, an organism will display the dominant phenotype whether or not it has one or two dominant alleles (assuming the alleles share the same locus). So for instance two different pea plants (this example is made up to display the concept) may have two different genotypes, one with two dominant alleles and one with a single dominant and single recessive allele; these organisms have different genotypes. However, because the dominant allele is completely dominant, both would organisms would express the same phenotype.
A perhaps more eloquent explanation of the above example exists at the Mendelian inheritance article on Wikipedia.
Organisms can have the same genotype at one gene locus that is subsequently modified by the genes present at another locus because the first locus is hypostatic to the second locus.
Some genes can be shutdown or expressed based on which parent is the mother/father in hybrid animals such as ligers, tigons, zorses, mules/hinnies resulting in substantial differences in phenotype even when the genotype is the same.
Color expression can be highly variable with what is ostensibly "identical" genotypes.
Animal clones with identical genotypes that have white spotting characteristics will not have identical spotting patterns.
The simplest answer is that a Homozygous Dominant individual and a Heterozygous Dominant individual will look the same (have the same phenotype) but have differnet genotypes.
For example: Individual 1 has an AA genotype at the agouti site and has brown hair
Individual 2 has an Aa genotype at the agouti site and has brown hair Genetically different but visually the same.
an organisms phenotype is its physical appearance , or visibletraits. An organisms genotype is its genetic make up, or allele combination
both are homozygous for the dominant trait
Phenotypes refer to the visible traits (or characteristics). Genotypes are the underlying causes for those traits. There may be different genotypes that cause the same phenotype. If the observable traits from one individual are the same from another individual, one can say they have the same phenotypes.
Yes, homozygous with homozygous (both the same genotype) will produce homozygous of the same genotype
well GG and Gg both produce the same phenotype for a trait GG and Gg are both different kinds of genotypes that make the same phenotype
The phenotype pairings which the genotypes of individuals be directly known are homozygous recessive.
The simplest way that two plants can have different genotypes, but the same phenotype, is if they both have a dominant allele for the same trait. For example, the genotypes Pp and PP, will both produce the phenotype created by P (for example, pink coloured petals). This is because P is dominant to p, and will always be expressed. Other ways that the same phenotype can be created from different genotypes are when the environment affects the traits, or when the trait is controlled by more than one gene.
True-breeding
Phenotypes refer to the visible traits (or characteristics). Genotypes are the underlying causes for those traits. There may be different genotypes that cause the same phenotype. If the observable traits from one individual are the same from another individual, one can say they have the same phenotypes.
One way is if an allele for the gene in question is dominant. Homozygotes for the dominant allele and heterozygotes will both have the same phenotype.Organisms have the same phenotype, or physical characteristics. They do not, however, have the same genotype, or genetic makeup. If T represent tall, and t represnts short then the organism will have the genotypes TT and Tt. If you make a Punnett square you will have the same phenotype but different genotypes. Unless some weird mutation occurs....
yes.
They cannot
Yes, homozygous with homozygous (both the same genotype) will produce homozygous of the same genotype
This is backward, natural selection works on genotype not phenotype.
Different genotypes don't always change your phenotypes because of mutations
well GG and Gg both produce the same phenotype for a trait GG and Gg are both different kinds of genotypes that make the same phenotype
The phenotype pairings which the genotypes of individuals be directly known are homozygous recessive.
The simplest way that two plants can have different genotypes, but the same phenotype, is if they both have a dominant allele for the same trait. For example, the genotypes Pp and PP, will both produce the phenotype created by P (for example, pink coloured petals). This is because P is dominant to p, and will always be expressed. Other ways that the same phenotype can be created from different genotypes are when the environment affects the traits, or when the trait is controlled by more than one gene.
The term that describes inherited traits that are visible would be the organisms phenotype. The genotype would be the genes that make the traits.