If you cross a red flower with a white flower, you will get a pink flower. This is incomplete dominance.
INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE
Eye colour or hair colour is an example of a trait that is not a sex chromosome.
yes
Yes, the frizzle trait in chickens is an example of Pleiotropy.
As in sex linkage?Well if a trait is sex linked then one gender may be more likely to have that trait than the other. For example, colour blindness is a trait that is linked to the X chromosome. So males are more likely to be colour blind than females because the colour blindness gene is recessive and males only have 1 X chromosome where as females have 2 X chromosomes. Though females may be carriers of the colour blindness chromosome, therefore potentially passing it on to their children (son or daughter).
The best example and proof is height and skin colour of human beings i.e. the trait of height does not depend on the skin colour and both act differently allthough there are some traits which show interdependence.
Eye colour or hair colour is an example of a trait that is not a sex chromosome.
Yes, flower colour is an inherited genetic trait. Although some flowers may start off a specific colour and change colour as the flower matures
Eye Colour
For example a Daffodil flower has the same root system as the other Daffodils. ;)
A dominant trait is the trait that will show. A recessive trait is the trait that is hidden. For example if your mom had brown eyes and your dad has green eyes you would have brown eyes because brown eyes are the dominant trait
yes
If the two different genes include one dominant allele and one recessive allele, which is the heterozygous genotype, the dominant phenotype is expressed. For example, if R represents the red flower allele and r represents the white flower allele, the flowers would be red. If the trait is governed by incomplete dominance, then the heterozygous genotype (Rr) will produce an intermediate phenotype, such as pink.
Fairies are very closely associated with whatever flowering plant they make their living off of, therefore you will find certain fairies taking on the colour of their particular flower. This is probably a camouflage tactic (it is not a common trait to all fairies). If then there is a part of some flower of the plant that is very dark then a fairy may adapt to blend in with this colour. I know that there are black tulips.
Yes, the frizzle trait in chickens is an example of Pleiotropy.
As in sex linkage?Well if a trait is sex linked then one gender may be more likely to have that trait than the other. For example, colour blindness is a trait that is linked to the X chromosome. So males are more likely to be colour blind than females because the colour blindness gene is recessive and males only have 1 X chromosome where as females have 2 X chromosomes. Though females may be carriers of the colour blindness chromosome, therefore potentially passing it on to their children (son or daughter).
sober
Hello there! Traits controlled by two or more genes are for example skin color and height.