Phenotype
An organism's genotype refers to the specific set of genes it carries in its DNA. It is the genetic blueprint that determines the organism's characteristics and traits. A genotype is unique to each individual and can influence how traits are expressed.
genotype
No, the genotype is the genetic composition of the organism. On the other hand, the phenotype is the physical composition of the organism. For example, a gene that causes a bird's feathers to be black in color is the genotype and the phenotype is the actual observable of the black feathers.
Phenotypes are the traits expressed by the genotype. So, for blood type, a person can have A and i alleles (genotype). However, in the phenotype, since i is recessive, only the A will be expressed, and the person will have an A blood type.
Yes, phenotype refers to the observed expressed trait while genotype refers to the actual inherited genes present in the nucleus of the somatic cells.
Yes, phenotype refers to the observed expressed trait while genotype refers to the actual inherited genes present in the nucleus of the somatic cells.
An example of a haploid genotype in organisms is the gametes, such as sperm and egg cells, which contain only one set of chromosomes.
No, genotype actually determines phenotype.
False. An organisms physical appearance is its phenotype.
normal sexual cross pollination - each parent plant contributes traits from its genotype (which are expressed as the phenotype)
If by gene pair, you mean the two copies of each gene present in a diploid cell, then yes. Both alleles make up an organisms genotype, though they might not both be expressed in the phenotype, if one is recessive for instance.
Heterozygous.