An allele that's masked by a dominant gene is called a "Recessive"
recessive
recessive trait
The recessive allele. Often depicted as the "small r" in examples: Rr, R=dominant, r= recessive.
a ressecive allele
the recessive allele
The Allele That Is Covered By The Dominant Allele Is The Recessive Allele.
YES ALWAYS!!! Even if you have for example, Aa (A being the dominant allele and a being the recessive allele) that trait will always be dominant!
The dominant allele.
The dominant form of the trait shows. -Gradpoint
The dominant allele will cause the appearance of the phenotype that this dominant allele represents...
If you mean allele, then the answer is a recessive allele. A recessive allele is dominated by a dominant allele, and generally does not show up physically.
The Allele That Is Covered By The Dominant Allele Is The Recessive Allele.
The dominant allele is the trait that shows up in the organism when the allele is present
It should be a dominant allele--a dominant allele's trait will be expressed over the recessive allele's trait.
YES ALWAYS!!! Even if you have for example, Aa (A being the dominant allele and a being the recessive allele) that trait will always be dominant!
The dominant allele.
The dominant form of the trait shows. -Gradpoint
The dominant form of the trait shows. -Gradpoint
You need two recessive alleles to get their trait, but only one dominant allele to get that trait. A dominant allele basically overrides a recessive one if they are together, but the recessive gene can show up in offspring.
The recessive allele.
The dominant allele will cause the appearance of the phenotype that this dominant allele represents...
the dominant allele