It is based on multiple alleles.
i dont know- but there are 23 pairs of alleles (including the xx or xy ones)
Genotype is the set of all genes present in the nucleus of a somatic cell. Alleles are segments of DNA containing multiple genes
Do you know honeysinghs volume 1.i want to you
Alleles are different forms of a gene that can code for different traits. They determine variations in specific characteristics such as eye color, height, or blood type. Each individual inherits two alleles for each gene, one from each parent.
yes I don't know
Maybe if you were to actually do your homework and look it up in the book than maybe you would know the answer instead of looking it up on an answer site where anyone can post an answer to whatever they want to...so get off your lazy butt and actually work to find the answer instead of actually trying to do the work -_-
I don’t know
I really don't know why maybe it's because of theirgenetic make up
Multiple AllelesThe term "multiple alleles" is used to describe when a trait is controlled by more than two alleles.This is simple and the only other thing to know is that even if a trait is controlled by more than two alleles each offspring still only inherits two. For example, a person cannot have ABo blood as it has more than two alleles.Blood type is the most common example of this as it does have three alleles, specifically "A", "B", and "o" blood types. Each of these controls the production of different antigenic substances on the surface of red blood cells. In this case both A and B are dominant and in the case of AB blood type codominance occurs. Meanwhile, type o blood is recessive. This blood type results in no antigens being produced. This is important in many medical situations, especially those involving blood transfusions, because the body of people receiving a blood transfusion rejects antigens that it is not familiar with and must therefore receive blood from people with the same blood type or with the o blood type because it does not produce any of the antigens that could be rejected, the reason for which it is considered the "universal donor" while AB is the "universal receiver" because it is familiar with both of the antigen types.
No, it is not possible for a human female or any human to have multiple spleens. The normal anatomy of humans includes only one spleen. Multiple spleens in humans are not a naturally occurring condition.
i dont know thats why im asking
Nowhere.