I think you are referring to the term homozygous. This term applies not to the entire organism but is typically used with regard to one trait. For example, homozygous tall or homozygous dwarf when referring to height in peas. The term heterozygous refers to having one dominant and one recessive gene, or at least to having two different forms of the gene.
Garh! They be called "heterozygous" matey. Arrr! Animals can also be heterozygous, ye landlubber!
Plants don't have just two genes, and it's alleles that can be dominant and recessive. When any gene contains a recessive and dominant gene, the genotype is called hetrozygous.
homozygous dominant
heterozygous
Homozygous
Pure Traits
Homozygous.
I take it you're referring to the phenotype. Say a trait, like flower colour, is influenced by a single gene. The plant will possess two copies of the gene, one from each parent, but only one colour is expressed. Let's say that red is dominant and white is recessive. A plant containing 2 red alleles (homozygous for the dominant allele) will be red. A plant containing 2 copies of the white allele (Homozygous recessive) will be white and heterozygous plant, containing a single copy of both alleles will be red. There is no heterozygous recessive because the dominant allele will determine the phenotype.
dominant and others may be recessive.
When there are multiple alleles present for a trait a variety of phenotypical outcomes is possible. These traits can be dominant, recessive, co-dominant, or incompletely dominant.
The three types of dominance in modern genetics are, single gene inheritance, multifactual and mitochondrial. Other types are dominant and recessive genes.
heterozygous
heterozygous
heterozygous
Homozygous.
You are supposed to have 2 alleles in a single nucleus and if not there can be a disorder i believe.
A heterozygous is a hybrid of genes. It has a dominant and recessive gene. The dominant gene covers over the recessive trait, making the individual have the dominant trait. (trait are alleles...) or apex ans:two
It is neither recessive nor dominant because it is a chromosomal disorder and not just a problem present in a single gene.
no, because dominant is different from recessive, its impossible to have a dominant-recessive trait because the dominant is when only one copy of the gene is present, while in the recessive a trait that must be contributed by both parents in order to appear in the offspring, in short the dominant is for single parent, while in the recessive is a product of two parents.
Dominant genes are shown for example as T recessive genes are shown as t if there is a dominant and recessive gene (Tt) then your child will get the dominant one this is called heterozygous. Meaning that they have two different genes for a trait such as curly hair and straight hair. There is also being homozygous (TT or tt) the only way your child could recieve a recessive gene such as left handednes, is if the two parents were carrying a recessive gene along with their dominant one or if they both were carrying two reccesive genes. the childs probable genotype can be explaind a lot better with a Punnet Square. I hope this wasn't too confusing.:-)
A 3:1 phenotypic ratio (Mendelian inheritance).
homozygous dominant, heterozygous, or homozygous recessive
I take it you're referring to the phenotype. Say a trait, like flower colour, is influenced by a single gene. The plant will possess two copies of the gene, one from each parent, but only one colour is expressed. Let's say that red is dominant and white is recessive. A plant containing 2 red alleles (homozygous for the dominant allele) will be red. A plant containing 2 copies of the white allele (Homozygous recessive) will be white and heterozygous plant, containing a single copy of both alleles will be red. There is no heterozygous recessive because the dominant allele will determine the phenotype.