An allele is a variation or a type of gene
No
homozygous recessive
The gentotype is ii that will produce blood type O. The allele i is recessive, so both parents must have at least one i allele, and the child must be ii (double recessive) to be blood type O. The parents' blood types do not have to be type O- the genotypes Ai (blood type A, as A is dominant), and Bi (blood type B) can produce blood type O offspring, as long as the child inherits the i allele.
If A represents a dominant allele, then the AA genotype would produce the dominant phenotype.
The answer is allele
green peas if it does not also have a dominant allele for yellow peas.
Yes. Remember that a heterozygote can produce two types of gametes. In this case, the unknown would produce gametes with the dominant allele A or the recessive allele a. The homozygous recessive would still only produce one kind gamete, with the recessive a allele. Therefore, we expect to see only two genotypes in the F1, Aa and aa, in equal proportions.
No
green peas if it does not also have a dominant allele for yellow peas.
For a recessive allele to produce a recessive phenotype, the individual must have two copies, one from each parent. An individual with one dominant and one recessive allele for a gene will have the dominant phenotype.
Tt or TT
homozygous
homozygous recessive
recessive + recessive or tt
No - this is not possible. The child must have one parent with an A allele in order to have type A blood. Neither of these parents have an A allele - so this is not possible.
The Allele That Is Covered By The Dominant Allele Is The Recessive Allele.
Recessive allele is a trait that doesn't show in one's phenotype (observable trait) if there is a dominant allelle present. Only when you inherit a recessive allele from both parents (aa for example and not Aa) does the trait show in your phenotype.