No. If a gene is expressed, it is turned on.
Transcription into RNA does not occur for that gene.
How is a gene not expressed
expressed
When a gene is "turned off", usually by a newish discovery called miRNA.
a gene being expressed means it is shown, for example if you have the gene for brown eyes and the gene for blue eyes, only one can be expressed. if you have brown eyes that gene is expressed, if not the blue-eye gene is expressed.
Coding sequences of a gene are expressed as protein
repressor proteins block the gene physically and prevent transcription from occurring
the gene is never expressed. ^^^^ this guy is a frickin idiot. and this would more of be in the cells/ biology section. What happens is a repressor binds to the operator and turns off the gene so the protein doesn't get made. and when its needed the repressor detaches and the gene is turned back on. ( this all happens on a strand of DNA )
The gene that is always expressed and will produces a trait is a genetic statistic. This statistic is what is created when the gene is dominant.
It is an arabidopsis plant with the AADL protein "turned off." Scientists insert a nucleotide into the gene sequence which stops the AADL gene from being able to function. The AADL gene tells a ribosome to make the AADL protein. With it being turned off, the AADL protein never gets made.
One gene on a chromosome is expressed, while the other gene on the homologous chromosome, being recessive, is not expressed.
Purebred